Leherenn

53 ms·

571.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I would say one of the tenet of the Bible and other holy books is that there are immutable. It's the words of God, and he doesn't make mistakes. (In theory at least, I've heard the Bible's translations haven't alway
572.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Couldn't you just pull it back to go in reverse?
573.
by Leherenn 6y ago
You've never been to Switzerland if you think there are no drug dealers there. I don't know about heroin, but there are something like 3/4 Swiss cities in the top 20 for cocaine consumption based waste water sampling.
574.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Not an American, so feel free to correct me. It seems to me that there are already plenty of laws that breach the 1st amendment if you interpret speech as absolutely any speech (e.g. death threats, libel, ...). And it is constitutional beca
575.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I don't know, look at Europe, quite a few places have managed to do quite a bit more than flattening the curve. At the current rate, reaching even 50% of the population would take decades, hopefully there will be a vaccine well before
576.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Why doesn't it make sense that people do not want to die (generally)?
577.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Not an insider, but as far as I know, it's mostly their fab that failed. They're still on 14+++nm when AMD is on 7nm, with 5nm coming soon. You can have the best architecture in the world (no idea if they have) and the best engi
578.
by Leherenn 6y ago
A highly skilled person can only thrive in the right environment. As an extreme example, take the best programmer in the world, and send him back 500 years in the past, he's probably not going to be very productive. (The counterpoint t
579.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Well if one async cycle takes 1 day due to timezones, that 11 vs 14 cycles becomes not negligible.
580.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It can be quite useful when replying to each point though, you can quote each one independently since they're not merged into one big blob of text. Not saying it's impossible otherwise of course, just slightly more convenient.
581.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Not offer their market freely, but make it competitive, yes.
582.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I disagree, it's a market. If you allow 3rd parties to sell something, you create a market. That market should be free and competitive. If you want to keep it a service, don't allow 3rd parties in.
583.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I think capping fees would make it even worse, it would entrench the practice as acceptable. Allow sideloading and the price should move towards the equilibrium price. Which very well might be 30%, since Google manages this despite allowing
584.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Not in Switzerland as far as I know, they have very slightly over 50% apparently.
585.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Didn't they drop most of the games already with Catalina, since most of them are 32-bits?
586.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I've never been in this situation, but would it be possible to take some kind of unofficial leadership, and build your own product, without caring about the vague requirements? Just do something cool, whatever. Just take a few collea
587.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It started at least 4/5 years ago, Rust 1.0 had just been released. I don't think it made sense to use Rust back when they started. It wasn't mature enough for such a big project.
588.
by Leherenn 6y ago
JavaScript seems particularly bad at this, especially compared to something like C or C++ which I'm more used to.
589.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Batteries.
590.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Yeah, I don't really know, I'm not a lawyer. At the same time, it makes kinda sense. No company with a product has to allow competition in. GM doesn't have to allow BMW motors in their cars. When you join a market with a prod
591.
by Leherenn 6y ago
As far as I know, it's because they do not have partners. Chromium is competing with Samsung internet and others on Android, because several companies sell Android. So it's not fine for Google to force the choice. Apple is not com
592.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Apparently, they own 69.4% of the wealth as well, so it would seem to be proportional. That number feels wrong, given it's exactly the same as the tax one, but I couldn't find another source. https://www.statista.com&
593.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Higher education is a pretty low percentage of the population in Switzerland, so I'd say it's not surprising given the number of high technology companies. As far as I know, some specialisations are simply not found at all (e.g. a
594.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Aren't a lot of private security guards just off duty officers?
595.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Note that it will only get one more major Android version, but Samsung provides 4 years of security updates, so she still has 3 more years before she's on her own. Certainly not as good as Apple, but I believe that's the best you
596.
by Leherenn 6y ago
You don't really need to know which one is which (and if the counterfeit one is perfect, does it even matter?). But if you have 2 bills with the same SN, then you know someone is creating perfect counterfeited bills.
597.
by Leherenn 6y ago
We use an esp32 commercially to provide a web interface (including doing OTA) to our chip. Works pretty decently.
598.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Because the expected cost of dealing with those security issues has not yet surpassed the expected cost of a rewrite.
599.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Or at least, that it is less valuable than spending the same time learning your core language. This might be true based on your specific situation (relatively new to the language, but already know some other varied languages); I don't
600.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Not really. Someone told me they did the same thing at his company, send out fishing emails to see who fell for it. Those who did (management was disproportionately represented) had to attend some training lessons. They resent another phi

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