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DocTomoe
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
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541.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Your translation is unprecise: > Die Vergütung ist nach der Leistung der Dienste zu entrichten. Ist die Vergütung nach Zeitabschnitten bemessen, so ist sie nach dem Ablauf der einzelnen Zeitabschnitte zu entrichten. translates to : Remu
542.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
I am fairly sure you mean 614 BGB - and that only defines that payment is due "after the service has been rendered", but not "immediately after the service has been rendered". The German language, especially in legal tex
543.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
The 28th is a Sunday this year. Banks in Germany don't work on weekends. This is perfectly normal. In fact, there is no legal obligation to pay an employee before the end of the month (unless explicitly stated in the work contract). I&
544.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
No, it really is not. This line of thinking makes it too easy to put things individuals may not like into the "not art" category. No good things come from that.
545.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Please note that this guy is considered one of the original "computer artists", and teaches at a art school, which is useful context when trying to understand the article.
546.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
But is the output of stable diffusion actually art, or is it just a mimicry of artsy information? Does it have compositional value, or an original idea? Couldn't you make an argument that stable-diffusion-imagery is in the most origina
547.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Ironically, Frankfurter in Germany refers to another kind of sausage made of beef (originally invented to circumvent jewish food laws against consuming pork), which has absolutely nothing to do with Wiener (or vienna "Frankfurter"
548.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Your major misconception is that what you consider good and right aligns with what is politically convenient. As a nation state, you only have that much political influence, both in the world as well as within your borders, and you will soo
549.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
You are describing a time period that spans about 50-70 years, in which alarmism led to some outcomes (or actions which coincided with positive outcomes). This reactive type of fear -> public pressure -> change politics is not the his
550.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
It may appear that right now, a lot of things are going the wrong way simultaneously and that that somehow is an unique point in history. But it's not. Several large-scale events with potentially horrific outcomes have happened simulta
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DocTomoe
4y ago
That's because no-one bothers to read the documentation linked in the search field. Protip: Use wildcards extensively. Differently from Google, Confluence search considers keywords entered to be limited by word delimiters. so foo match
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Most use Comala: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/142/comala-document-m...
553.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Disclaimer: I am a consultant working for an Atlassian-centered consultancy. I do a lot of Confluence-based projects recently. You would not believe how special some use-cases are, especially when you work with organisations that have hig
554.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
> Why can’t Harvard teach the entire country? Harvard's selling proposal is not its quality of education, but its exclusivity in admissions. A Harvard graduate is not special because of their graduation, but because he got into Hava
555.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Actually, they did, back when Ireland as a whole voted for independence. That that particular part of the country may have chosen to remain does not, under democratic rules, allow for it to be separated from the main country, much like Scot
556.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Hm, you could argue that the Tetris app is not designed with casino-like blinking/vibrant colors/success sounds to induce endorphine rushes. Also Tetris is relatively fair and does not have pay-to-win schemes (notice how that unbe
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DocTomoe
4y ago
This may be selection bias, but the people I knew who consumed weed were too relaxed to consider driving. I do think we can agree that the weed <-> tobacco comparison is not very useful, as weed is more closely comparable to alcohol.
558.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Given the countries that travel the least also often are the countries most likely to trigger a war, I'd say we might want to leave that one alone for now and focus on other creators of CO2.
559.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
What connectors will the EU consider if no-one is willing to invest money to create them?
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DocTomoe
4y ago
With this kind of legislation, why would anyone invest in creating a connector they cannot market? This pretty much enforces an "end of history" kind of USB-c connector standard. I can see things moving more to the wireless realm
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DocTomoe
4y ago
I've been a regular Evernote paying user since the mid-naughts, using it mostly as a document archive (the built-in OCR is nice) ... but usage kicked off for me when I switched my main workhorse to a MacBook Pro two months ago. I guess
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DocTomoe
4y ago
If we start having that conversation, we should start with big-item parts of the budget, e.g. the military.
563.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Hm, I worked at a national library during my university years, for some extra cash and free access to the more silent part of the building. State/National libraries in Europe often work on a "required (free) copy" aspect: pub
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Also remember the man responsible for his death: Stephen Heymann. Lest we forget.
565.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
> (The government) could also communicate to the list of shop owners that they are to stop using the platform. They just did. It's called a fine. > He is suppose to be busy selling coffee so that he can bring in more tax revenue.
566.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
In most European countries - and so in Italy, you don't vote for a person, you vote for a party. This is usually a good idea, but can lead to unintended side-effects (See: United Kingdom). Monti was supported by both democratically-ele
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Nah, that's not incompetence, it's by design: The actual violation of the GDPR was committed by the local shop owner. The owner also is responsible for any fines. The shop owner could have chosen a data-protection-compliant soluti
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DocTomoe
4y ago
Reddit, ca. 2010, was a small community with mostly civil, but always adult discussion of topics, where people tended to try and understand each others. The term "circlejerk" was known, sure, but it was more a self-ironic observat
569.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
In Germany, a professional chemist once told me to have a "career" in chemistry, you pretty much need to get your PHD (that alone is highly selective), which means you enter the workforce at age 35 on average - which sets you back
570.
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DocTomoe
4y ago
A common language fosters research and common understanding. In IT, that language is English. In diplomacy, before interpreters were plentiful, that language was French. And in many classical, medieval-era sciences, that language was Latin
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