Krasnol

6 ms·

31.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
As I wrote: If "WhatsApp program doesn't even work have the time -- it just gets stuck in the loading process." this would be true for half of the European Continent, since it's very popular there, there would be uprisin
32.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Ok I don't know what finding a sticker has to do with speed. Whatsapp and Signal have stickers too. Kids use them sometimes. They are like in a list. You open the list. Chose one and then it appears. Don't know what there is to ac
33.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
I worked for a long time in IT Support and this generalisation, like all of them, is false. If someone tells me that a program crashes in 50% of the time on launch but it's only him reporting it, it is almost certainly his problem and
34.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Could you give me one for Android which is really fast? I'd try that out on a phone with whatsapp and signal. Also, what does "fast" mean? Fast on start?
35.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
I agree on all the content related things but your argument was about speed. I use whatsapp web every day at work. The page. In my Firefox browser. It's almost constantly open. Never had any issues with that. The phone app just do
36.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Sounds more like your personal problem. I live in Germany and use both. None do that and as I'm "the IT guy" for many people at work an din private, I'd have heard about it. Hell, the whole continent would have heard abo
37.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
The ban is just there so every village cop may have something against you if they need it. Besides that, they know and, as it seems, to be happy about it's wide availability and information. Having their own app, they obviously also us
38.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
What is slow? I don't understand what there is to accelerate.
39.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
If someone is interested in a rare gem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_(comic_book) It is by the same illustrator as Thorgal, Grzegorz Rosiński. (PS. in Rosiński's home land, Poland, those comics have been kno
40.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Which companies are those? SpaceX is the only one I know that he founded and which, through their satellite network advanced "technological wealth". Also this lists definition is: > "Each figure is the shareholder wealth a
41.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
There is: https://api.panoramax.xyz/en/index?focus=map&map=1.24/0/-0.6... and: https://www.mapillary.com/
42.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
I'm always astonished how democratic politicians willingly allow for tools which might be misused by a future undemocratic party. I'm not a politician or some civil rights activist but I can see that. It's right there. We hav
43.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
I love this tool. It brought me back to mapping on OSM. Wherever you are and need to wait for a minute, there are quests to be solved there. I recommend SCEE for those who are already familiar with OSM mapping or are in an area where the mo
44.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
How is making more and more every fiscal year "healthy"? This is madness and it doesn't make any sense besides the one case where you pursue a monopoly. All of this has nothing to do with the consumer of the product besides t
45.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Making less doesn't equal to going bankrupt.
46.
by Krasnol 3mo ago
Same story in Poland: https://notesfrompoland.com/2026/02/26/poland-charges-former... Everything looks like a nail if you have a hammer.
47.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
I live in Germany. What I wrote is and has been an actual topic of real world politics here. There is nothing speculative or questionable about it. Nuclear reactors are not flexible. To keep them in any way financially sane, you have to kee
48.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
I actually did bother. The numbers are highly speculative and are either those you get pushed in your face by the nuclear astroturf (killed on site) or are scientific and the range is very wide since it's so hard to calculate. It'
49.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
Man, we're not in the 90s anymore...
50.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
Why are you lying?
51.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/electricity-fossil-renewa... > Haven't heard that joke in a long time. Good one! It's not a joke. It's reality.
52.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
....and then nuclear winter ends, generations after generations despise everything about nuclear. later they forget about it, more generations, more generations and meanwhile the stuff is still there and still dangerous.
53.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
They have been around a bit longer don't you think? How many nuclear actually killed is unknown because it's not as easy as: something happens, people drown. It's more like: something happens, a few die fast, the rest dies ea
54.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
uBlock Origin works fine on Firefox there.
55.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
Why should I when there are cheap solar panels and batteries out there?
56.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
> Not "who". "What". And the answer is "the data". The data say that. Why don't you link to "the data" then? > And nuclear did not peak in the 90s. 2024 was a record production year, I just
57.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
Loss of knowledge in disasters so wide is not something which is hard to imagine. How come you have so much trouble with it? And nuclear winter is just one catastrophic scenario. Will you come for every one I list?
58.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
> Though it has to be said that solar/wind and nuclear are all extremely safe Who said that? What are you talking about? How is a solar panel even on the same safety-shelf with nuclear material?? What are you talking about?? > A
59.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
> Being an additional problem is not a contradiction of it being the least of those problems. How does this even help your argument? Yeah, we have a nuclear winter. 80% of the civilisation is dead. "Hey look, we've found warm s
60.
by Krasnol 4mo ago
It won't be "the least of our problems", it would be an additional problem. The fuel and related will have to be monitored for 1000 years and more. Yes, we know how geology works, which is why we have found a single place whe

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