EUROCARE

12 ms·

61.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
That was never going to happen. Just selling the electricity on the regulated market doesn't pay nearly enough. You can be happy that BTC increased demand and thus sped up progress and commodization of renewables - without it other ren
62.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah, I have Sony WH1000-XM2 and XM5 and both work perfectly for Zoom and other video calls with my MacBook Air (M1) as well as my MacBook Pro (Intel 2019), I'm using it daily for work. Zero configuration, just pair and go. Sorry I can
63.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Well, fortunately these are not the only companies in the world. I have always had only great experience with Sony and Samsung Bluetooth devices (phones, headsets, other hardware).
64.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Even if the company just issued you an invoice, that makes it obligated by law to hold onto your PII for the next 5 years - and GDPR of course has an exception for that.
65.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
GDPR explicitly says that this doesn't apply when a more specific law requires you to store something - logically then you also need to know who the user was. Things like transaction records, network traffic logs, invoices, pay slips,
66.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah indeed, Europe (and the rest of the planet) needs Americans to put the ACs away. Passive cooling is a medieval invention.
67.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
But that's the point - this would enable new use cases, like for example performing emergency organ replacement at a smaller hospital, when transport is too dangerous for the person, or when a helicopter is not available. Also, you mig
68.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
What you're talking about has absolutely nothing to do with tracking usage of workplace computers and networks - H&M kept "excessive" (sic) records of personal data of people who were not their employees at all (family me
69.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
It's definitely NOT illegal in EU if the user is appropriately informed, usually in your employment contract you sign a clause about that. Even the government does it to their employees.
70.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I live in the centre of a capital city. Not even the state could get enough money to buy the affected land here. > Yes, in the very long run, drone transport for these things would be better due to emissions/etc, but IMO the country
71.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I have a medical helicopter flying over my house roughly every second day and that's more than enough. If all the cars marked as "organ transport" that I see around here went by helicopter instead I wouldn't be able to h
72.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
If you think transporting organs by car is a solution, then yeah, very much solved. But organs degrade every minute, so even a little speed up is very much worth it.
73.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yes, this ship has sailed ever since search is not returning most relevant results but ordered by whatever they think would make me watch more...
74.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Where was this Terminal Bar in Prague located exactly, if you remember?
75.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
The point is, these behaviors clearly did not emerge only there as we have plenty of examples in completely unrelated cultures. There is no point in calling something "western" only because it's happening there as well - you
76.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I don't think the number is too small. These components were super-expensive, not too available and USSR was in a very, very bad shape in the 80s. Note that the Eastern Bloc countries had it better than USSR at that time - better quali
77.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
The founders know very clearly what preceded it as they're working with the authors of these previous attempts (JVM, CLR, etc) to integrate their stacks with Wasm.
78.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I really dislike calling these kinds of attitudes "western". Asia has plenty of hyper-individualistic behavior, even (or especially?) where nominally socialism or communism rules.
79.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Why can't people struggle and self-sacrifice for utopia?
80.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
The kind of suicide where you fall on a knife, several times...
81.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Samsung is a reputable brand that makes 256 GB and 512 GB SD cards (EVO Plus) - I have good experience with using it in Raspberry Pi. And "thumb drives" - USB sticks absolutely go into TBs - I'm using a 2 TB one, and I'v
82.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Why not dockerize it?
83.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
> - Germanies nuclear plants were built around 40 years ago, with a lifetime in mind of 40 years. The idea of arguing they can run longer because nothing happened in the last 40 years is preposterous, and betrays a complete lack of under
84.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
This matches my experience, and also consider: I'm paying less than 8% income tax and health and social insurance combined on my income in the CEE country where I live. What's the tax and insurance in DE and A?
85.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I asked about a plausible physical phenomenon - something that can be seen and measured in the real world. You will never measure a passable E-R bridge or Alcubierre drive because it's purely mathematical exercise, it has zero possib
86.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Sure, but it's much worse to take a math exercise without any connection to reality and claim that it means aliens might be visiting us.
87.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
No, I mean they require things that are absolutely imaginary and exist only in the realm of numbers. There's zero proof of anything like "negative energy", for example. And E-R bridges are impassable - anything that would try
88.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah but no. Both require impossible things to happen and thus both are mathematical exercise only. These two are why I said "physical phenomenon".
89.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
It's the other way around, extraordinary claims need extraordinary evidence. At the very least - name a plausible physical phenomenon that allows FTL?
90.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Glass in between the light has absolutely no relation to taste or other properties. My own best veggies are grown in a greenhouse. It's about the soil and what you grow - commercial strains are not selected for taste but durability&#x2

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