Leherenn

24 ms·

301.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Over here, almost all the ads call the cars "over equipped". Always make me think: could you please remove the superfluous equipment then, and reduce the price?
302.
by Leherenn 5y ago
You're supposed to have a space between the value and the unit.
303.
by Leherenn 5y ago
The bigger issue for me is how coupled the OS and Safari updates are. Apple is great at keeping their phone updated, but once it stops, everything stops. My iPhone 6 is on iOS 12, which means Safari 12 and no way to get the latest updates.
304.
by Leherenn 5y ago
And as another user I care. I don't want to install yet another app to clutter my phone just to access something once that could be a webapp. The browser is an awesome delivery mechanism for stuff I'm going to use once/rarely
305.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It's not like it's very different in the rest of western Europe, and eastern Europe probably doesn't have the know-how to do it. If you want to be in the EU, Germany is far from the worst place.
306.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It used to matter more I think, see this article from 2018. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=arch-ant...
307.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Most countries will have a clear leader yes, especially the big ones with 4/5 riders. Sometimes they hedge their bets by having one guy "free", often in the breakaway. It apparently wasn't so much the case with the Dutch
308.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Even multi-party systems suffer from this. You will never have enough parties to satisfy everyone on every issue. It's also worsened by the multiple years between elections, the feedback cycles are very slow, and too much is muddled to
309.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It's not only in silicon valley. My first company (in Switzerland) was like that. It was a start-up, mostly with people in their 20s fresh out of uni, no family and often expats/not from the area. Basically, people without their o
310.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Or foreigners.
311.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It's probably not really about work itself. More like they like to get drunk after work, spend time together or whatever, and they don't expect someone older to do that with them. Basically, they want a new friend, not only a coll
312.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It sounds heavily biased towards big companies (if not FAANGs). For Switzerland for instance, over 70% of the salaries are from Google. If you're looking at working for them, then great, but I don't think it's very representa
313.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Buildings built without permit often need to be destroyed, even if perfectly safe/usable.
314.
by Leherenn 5y ago
A winch gets you maybe about 1/3 of the cable length (and thus strip length) at best. A typical cable length is between 1 to 2km long. Let's say you can gain 500 m height. A glide ratio around 50 is probably on the higher end of w
315.
by Leherenn 5y ago
I think it is the case in some European countries like France.
316.
by Leherenn 5y ago
That kinda implies you leave and go to the city centre each time, which might not be the case. Living next to a major train station is usually very expensive. If you're visiting family in the suburbs, you might be closer to the airport
317.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It seems to me China would generally be in favour of this. They're a large country with large internal consumption, and they would rather some of this money goes into their coffers than somewhere else. Generally, fiscal paradise are sm
318.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Is it in a "reasonable" amount? As in, is the concentration comparable?
319.
by Leherenn 5y ago
I haven't tried Duolingo in the last couple of years, but I thought it wasn't the best to begin with a language. It's pretty good to learn basic vocabulary, but I felt you would need something before, just to get some groundi
320.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Or the instructor requested IFR from the ATC when they encountered bad conditions (IMC). But I'm not sure why you are downvoted, you are right, being IFR qualified does not mean you can switch at will between VFR/IFR. You need to
321.
by Leherenn 5y ago
This happened already with Oscar Pistorius.
322.
by Leherenn 5y ago
I've had massive issues with Ubuntu on a HDD. Every time a big file was added to disk (like a download), the indexing system would run and render the whole system unusable for minutes (100% disk and CPU). Upgrading to an SSD solved the
323.
by Leherenn 5y ago
A bit less painful, in the sense that you probably won't lose work, but still quite a headscratcher is line endings issues. Not amount of `git checkout .` or `git reset --hard` will help, and you just have massive diffs with no obvious
324.
by Leherenn 5y ago
That doesn't sound easy at all.
325.
by Leherenn 5y ago
The argument is probably that while they are the best qualified to know whether it solved their issue, they're not qualified about whether it was the best way to solve their issue, since they had to ask in the first place.
326.
by Leherenn 5y ago
In some countries that's the case. I mean, from what I can tell, in (most of?) Europe, salaried position means you're supposed to work for X hours a week. Anything above is overtime. Depending on the local regulations, they often
327.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Not every browser, you can't save a file on iOS 12 (well only to iCloud, and you can't name them).
328.
by Leherenn 5y ago
> but it's a good practice that everyone does video calls from their own desk. We do that sometimes, but I find it a bit painful. First you have to be on top of mute/unmute if you're having a conversation with the guy next
329.
by Leherenn 5y ago
You probably would notice, because system apps like Safari are tied into it. I'm not sure how much of the web is broken on Safari 9. Or whether iMessage or Facetime still works. I would say that's the one place where Android got i
330.
by Leherenn 5y ago
The funny thing with insurance is that if they ever become too good at estimating risks, they will destroy themselves. You don't need insurance if you can perfectly predict the future. Though I don't think we particularly close to

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