FinnKuhn

32 ms·

451.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Had the scroll indicator in the heading excluded the massive footer might have offered something of value, but with this lazy implementation ist shows that you haven't finished the article even though you have and only completes when y
452.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
some of them look like someone just didn't think it all the way through, for example the nextdoor email unsubscribe switch would have been clear had it been a checkbox or with clearer wording, but only in combination it is unclear.
453.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
You can find the paper here, maybe that helps: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.05424
454.
Optical effect advances quantum computing with atomic qubits to a new dimension(tu-darmstadt.de)
54 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|15 comments
455.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
You need to consider that Toyota sells a lot less models in Germany when compared to the US, but a lot of those listed like the Rav4 or C-HR got some of the worst scores of all cars, so I don't think that is a good sign. The ADAC list
456.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Not sure if you noticed, but you can see the issues for each car by the year it was first registered in, so if a model is out for a few years you will be able to say more about long term reliability. If I had to guess it is partially due to
457.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Here is a similar ranking from Germany where you can sort by class of car and than compare car models instead of manufacturers (just scroll down a bit to get to that part and have it translated by your browser): https://www.adac.
458.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Interestingly a similar study from Germany for 2022 has some very different results and I need to say I prefer their way of measuring things, as the ADAC (the equivalent of AAA) has looked at how many cars needed actual help on the road in
459.
Spotify Wrapped 2023 is so popular, it's crashing(theverge.com)
2 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
460.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
until you try and follow or like the post and learn that the instance this was posted on has blocked your instance...
461.
Google's .meme domain is here to serve your wackiest websites(theverge.com)
43 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|23 comments
462.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
I would assume that people don't buy an App that they wouldn't give a positive review?
463.
Video content from SAINTCON 2023 is now available [video](youtube.com)
1 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
464.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
...unless you count Social security contributions as taxes, in which case you will reach 42% taxes a lot quicker, especially if you also account for the 50% your employer pays or you are self-employed.
465.
Samsung says hackers accessed customer data during year-long breach(techcrunch.com)
3 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
466.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
There is just one big problem with that - I use a Laptop and not a Desktop, which is a similar distance away from my eyes as a newspaper. The result is a website where everything looks like it has the size of the headline of a newspaper...
467.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
The German ID also has an online verification function already in it, but if you are a Spanish citizen for example on holiday in Germany that doesn't help you. One EU-wide system is much better than a different one for each country as
468.
Interview with the Founder of Mastodon [German](zeit.de)
3 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
469.
Bitwise co-founders face federal charges alleging $100M fraud scheme(latimes.com)
2 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
470.
The Australian government must incorporate safeguards for encryption(accessnow.org)
2 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
471.
BeagleBoard Announces BeagleV-Fire with RISC-V and FPGA(tomshardware.com)
23 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|15 comments
472.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
You could probably just do it by continent as no one from SA would order anything from Europe but at that point each of those databases is probably big enough that you would need a similar solution as if you just had a single one
473.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
edit in regards to "a recent example being the chat-control plans of the European Commission that the European Parliament will hopefully/likely reject", maybe it will still pass, certainly does seem likely [1]. [1] https:&#x
474.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Well, the EU is telling companies to stop collecting data they themselves are very interested in. For example Google was fined for misleading settings that enabled them to track locations [1]. You can't look at governments, but especia
475.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
I just want to note that even if you are only afraid of the government in regards to privacy and not companies guess who those companies sell your data and privacy to. As an example the US government already buys location data from companie
476.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38084473
477.
What Apple means when it says 'shot on iPhone'(theverge.com)
7 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|2 comments
478.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
I tried it and I need to say that it guessing correctly between 47-53% doesn't really seem that great, considering random guesses could probably land you in the same ballpark...
479.
Ad-free Instagram and Facebook are now a thing in the EU(androidauthority.com)
1 points by FinnKuhn 3y ago|0 comments
480.
by FinnKuhn 3y ago
Maybe. It is however much more restrictive for what kind of software you can get a patent

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