Leherenn

33 ms·

361.
by Leherenn 5y ago
It's funny, because some of my colleagues are thinking of switching the other way around, at least during video conferencing. They have to mute themselves to do a quick Google search, otherwise you have this annoying sound when you tal
362.
by Leherenn 5y ago
I don't know, a common issue I have seen is pointing the camera towards their face during a video call. These are people that have been taking pictures with regular cameras for decades, but give them a smartphone and they can't ta
363.
by Leherenn 5y ago
Or even just have an option somewhere you can manually toggle per site, to avoid the issue of being bombarded by permission requests.
364.
by Leherenn 6y ago
The value you produce is just the upper bound of you salary. The salary you need to survive is the lower bound. Then what you get is in-between, based on supply and demand.
365.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It's not a matter of should. It's just that, on average, someone in a cheaper city will accept less than someone in an expensive city because what is too little to cover rent in some places allows you to live like a king elsewhere
366.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Isn't the whole issue the definition of the market? That's going to be highly subjective. Are Samsung and Google phones running Android the same market? Most people would say yes. Are phones and tablets, or computing devices in ge
367.
by Leherenn 6y ago
But it's affecting everyone in electronics as far as I know. My company is not in automotive, but pretty much every lead time has exploded, prices have increased and some pieces are just not available at all. The automakers might have
368.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It's pretty much impossible to find GNSS chips currently, at least the ones we use (ublox). There's a massive TCXO shortage.
369.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Personally, in an application, I would quickly start bottom up. It's unlikely, but maybe there's an obvious way to improve one of those functions. An unnecessary copy or similar can easily happen. Then, yes, spend time bottom up,
370.
by Leherenn 6y ago
That probably doesn't account for replacing the batteries though. I know a flight school that bought one electric aircraft and had to replace the battery within a year or two.
371.
by Leherenn 6y ago
There's a salary cap in rugby in the English and French leagues.
372.
by Leherenn 6y ago
In my experience, I had no network until I answered "no internet connection, disconnect?" dialog that pops up in that case. Maybe you could also say "don't ask again". Then it was working fine. What is not working f
373.
by Leherenn 6y ago
> you are still aware of the "standard French" pronunciation. Not that well, at least for me, I think I know most cases where it changes from my local accent, but I would struggle to emit the "correct" sound. It wasn&
374.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It's ambiguous because it's going to depends on your accent both in French and English.
375.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I mean, no offense, of course some people like you will bike in all weather, but the reality is that a lot of people will not. See this study, and that's for the Netherlands, not NA winter. https://link.springer.com/art
376.
by Leherenn 6y ago
In my experience, currently public transport works really well for high density routes, but no one has managed to solve the low density route issue. Take a bus going towards a leaf node at 10 pm on a week day, and you're often the only
377.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Thanks for the explanation. In practice, it seems pretty similar, the manager has to estimate what is a reasonable amount of work an employee should be able to do. It's just that in my case it's over 42h/w and in your case it
378.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I often see this, but it doesn't match my experience of being salaried (outside the US). There's never a concept of "work done", there's just an endless list of things to do that I tackle one at a time, for 42h&#x2F
379.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I've never really understood the link between "being cold" and catching the "cold". I assume it's because your immune system is somehow slower when you're cold, but the correlation seems pretty strong base
380.
by Leherenn 6y ago
If the prices are up due to competition, it might be expensive, but it's not overpriced.
381.
by Leherenn 6y ago
In those places, the reality is that the vast majority of "packages" will be coded in house.
382.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Well, as a counter example, a similar thing happened in France in 1973. ATC went on strike, and they were replaced by military controllers. This was a direct cause of a mid-air collision[1], which resulted in the government folding, and the
383.
by Leherenn 6y ago
> Something being rational doesn't make it not racism. That's the really tricky part with racism, not the mindless extremism. What is the acceptable limit between rationalism and racism? Is there one? If we take the example of
384.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Are manual loops, the kind that that can be replaced by iterators, really "hideously error-prone"? Don't get me wrong, I'll take the iterator approach every day, because the index is simply complexity I don't need,
385.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Maybe not a mistake, but code smell, often, yes. If you add blocks, it's usually because you want to group things together, and avoid scope leakage (if that's an issue, then you're probably doing similar things multiple times
386.
by Leherenn 6y ago
How big is the "very qualified Googlers take all the interesting positions" issue? It's something that has always put me off those huge companies, you apply for a chance to work with them, not to work on something specific. A
387.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Is property taxes control (similar to rent control) a thing? It seems it would avoid some of the issues of rent control (lack of maintenance for instance), since they actually own and live in the house, so they have an incentive to keep it
388.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Telling your clients to install your certificate in their computer/browser store is not very practical. And they will need to do that regularly.
389.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Well, refusal was considered desertion, and usually punished by death. Also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1917_French_Army_mutinies , soldiers were still in the trenches but refused attack orders.
390.
by Leherenn 6y ago
You would have to prove cause to fire without notice. Also, depending on the country, firing/layoffs can be difficult without cause (and often even with cause) (e.g. you can't layoff someone at will, you might need to prove that y

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