DasIch

96 ms·

871.
by DasIch 12y ago
Both Uber and Airbnb are currently in the process of being killed of in Germany. If they started here, they definitely wouldn't have gotten of the ground.
872.
by DasIch 12y ago
The influx of developers has almost nothing to do with that. Wages in Berlin are in general somewhat lower than in Munich because Berlin is cheaper to live in.
873.
by DasIch 12y ago
That depends on the company, in startups it's not going to be a problem but in larger more traditional companies HR is going to filter out your application before it hits the desk of whoever is actually hiring. German authorities will
874.
by DasIch 12y ago
For rents? There is a map available here: http://interaktiv.morgenpost.de/mietkarte-berlin/#2-1650 It's in German but it should be still fairly easy to understand. Basically average rent for a 72m^2 two bedroom ap
875.
by DasIch 12y ago
It should be noted that Germany is only a land of opportunity, if you intend to study there, have a university-level education or are wealthy enough that your education becomes irrelevant. Furthermore unless you are doing software developme
876.
by DasIch 12y ago
Rent prices have definitely exploded and there are no signs that the upwards trend will stop anytime soon. Nevertheless they are still low compared to cities like London or Paris. Furthermore software developers in Berlin are in very high d
877.
by DasIch 12y ago
You could replace the code object at runtime changing what the function does and what the type of the returned object is.
878.
by DasIch 12y ago
> That being said __slots__ as a performance enhancement is crazy useful - and I'd like to see more things in that area. Though for most people, the thing that would lead to cleaner code would be a more powerful and elegant standard
879.
by DasIch 12y ago
In Germany advertisments beside the Autobahn are banned.
880.
by DasIch 12y ago
In most cases that's not really an advantage at all. We already have a system like this: public transport. Public transport seems to be generally rather bad in the US, which might make self-driving cars seem useful but other parts of t
881.
by DasIch 12y ago
In the US that might be the case, that doesn't make it so in other countries. In Germany the scenarios in which you are allowed to change your name are all defined by law. While you are allowed to change your name for resocialization o
882.
by DasIch 12y ago
The EU added no special exception or a previous situation to go to. This is simply the result of the courts interpretation of the law as it is and it applies to every search engine not just Google.
883.
by DasIch 12y ago
You can't just change your name everywhere.
884.
by DasIch 12y ago
Well you have to take into account the amount of effort, time and manpower spend on different languages and (in-)directly on different paradigms. FP hasn't been given as much attention as imperative programming languages, especially no
885.
by DasIch 12y ago
As a student of the TU Berlin myself, I feel that this has to be taken with a large grain of salt. In the first semester you learn one functional programming language, after that it's Java, C and MIPS Assembler. The functional programm
886.
by DasIch 12y ago
You just transfer the money from your bank account to the bank account of the merchant. There are various methods to do that, I prefer giropay[1]. If it's a merchant you regularly use like amazon you allow the merchant to directly with
887.
by DasIch 12y ago
I live in Germany and changing your name here is only possible for a small number of reasons. If you have a normal name aren't marrying someone or are transgender and transitioning, changing your name is effectively impossible.
888.
by DasIch 12y ago
Division is a lot more expensive than the multiplication itself, checking the overflow flag after the multiplication - which OP critizes for being too slow - is going to be much faster than your check.
889.
by DasIch 12y ago
You do realize that you can't just change your name, right?
890.
by DasIch 12y ago
These slides look very interesting but aren't really useful without accompanying explanation. Is there a video of the talk/lecture by the author?
891.
by DasIch 12y ago
Actually I don't think low paying jobs will be replaced at all, they are actually often fairly difficult to replace. All those middle class people working in offices though whose jobs in some way exist merely as a way to outsource task
892.
by DasIch 12y ago
Whether or not this program is effective is irrelevant to the question of whether the program should be used or even tested. You don't restrict someones freedom without a very good reason. This program fundamentally cannot provide any
893.
by DasIch 12y ago
You do realize that the EU is becoming steadily more "democratic" and especially this election is an important milestone for this process? While there certainly is a problem in how democratic the EU is, they are steadily working o
894.
by DasIch 12y ago
Presumably this applies to all search engines. In any case Google has larger market share in the EU than in the US, it's 99% marketshare is probably not far off.
895.
by DasIch 12y ago
If this is a right you as a citizen have it will probably not require a judge at all. As this is legal stuff an email probably won't do but if you send them a letter Google probably has to comply without a judge ordering them to.
896.
by DasIch 12y ago
If you don't open the files as binary, the script doesn't do what it's supposed to.
897.
by DasIch 12y ago
Yes, the documentation mentions that you can use buffer and follows that by a sentence explaining that you can do this unless you can't: > Note that the streams may be replaced with objects (like io.StringIO) that do not support the
898.
by DasIch 12y ago
The vast majority of people don't seek out or even buy alternatives. The vast majority is incapable of configuring their own mail client and usually don't have enough mail to require anything beyond what any client offers. The peo
899.
by DasIch 12y ago
This looks nice and all but they don't seriously expect anyone to be using this without support for signing and encrypting messages, are they?
900.
by DasIch 12y ago
A significant number of these people are probably Beamte[1], letting them go is not a possibility. [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beamter

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