Leherenn

62 ms·

601.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Serial numbers I assume?
602.
by Leherenn 6y ago
The issue I see is that based on what I've seen with sites that offer both options, it would be $1 per article to push you towards taking the subscription.
603.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Pretty much the reason De Gaulle didn't them in the union and they had to wait until he was dead to join.
604.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Durable goods and appliances as you said, and regular maintenance. If you need to have something inspected once a year, then you might have been able to postpone it some, but you'll need to do it eventually. Also travel is not so clear
605.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Wouldn't the best case scenario be all the missed revenue in march-may are simply deferred to the following months? Of course, for a lot of business that's simply not possible (they were already at capacity), and for the rest that
606.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I can't find a source, but the main one I remember is that all profits made in China had to stay in China. Edit: this is something I read on a comment here and seem totally unsubstantiated. However Bloomberg reports some of the condi
607.
by Leherenn 6y ago
As a pedantic note, Gruyere does not have holes. Emmentaler is probably the one people are thinking of.
608.
by Leherenn 6y ago
If they had just disappeared overnight probably, but on our case the cost of the pandemic is going to dwarf whatever you might have gained.
609.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I think pretty much every one agree with auto for iterators and duplicated types (casts, initialisation). The debate is about all the other cases.
610.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Active worlds. I've played open world games like the Witcher 3, or Assassin's Creed Odissey; and damn they're impressive games. Assassin's creed in particular was really amazing, you could wander through ancient Greece a
611.
by Leherenn 6y ago
I don't necessarily agree, it's just the personality of one person, whom you might not even work with regularly depending on what their role is. Sure, you might say that's a window into the rest of the company, and it's
612.
by Leherenn 6y ago
It doesn't help, because it doesn't work, once it's at the scale where people will assemble to fight against it, it's too late, you cannot prevent progress. However I would point out that the original Luddites, who were
613.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Catalonia has a different language and culture, and was repressed under Franco. It's not just the taxes, or you would see most major cities looking for independence.
614.
by Leherenn 6y ago
There's an option to show it all the time (though I have only managed to have it "full screen", not reduced).
615.
by Leherenn 6y ago
A lot of people simply dislike calling, no matter the reason.
616.
by Leherenn 6y ago
What's the reason for splitting it in 10 if you know you're going to invest it this way already? I would assume to be more flexible and be able to change strategy if something goes wrong?
617.
by Leherenn 6y ago
If it was accidental (as in the form was clear, but my cat pressed the wrong button), then the user just needs to ask the company to remove the consent. If the company refuse, or if the user claims he was tricked into agreeing, then there i
618.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Another one is taking a looong time to "save your choice". In the order of a couple minutes. I assume they hope you just click agree instead.
619.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Did you have a hard time getting your foot in the door? After 15 years, most people do not care anymore about your education; but when getting that first job, unless you have an impressive portfolio (and even then...), that piece of paper i
620.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Also, as far as I know (that would depends on the country, but I believe it is generally true), those professions (except for teachers) can't go on strike too much, they have to keep a minimum service running, which vastly limits their
621.
by Leherenn 6y ago
Healthcare not so much, most non emergency procedures have been cancelled. I don't know about the US, but over here a lot of staff has temporarily been laid off, and hospitals are struggling financially.
622.
by Leherenn 7y ago
There's no monopoly in the phone market like there was with Microsoft.
623.
by Leherenn 7y ago
Except you probably have another aircraft already landing, the slots are tight. Maybe you could have another shorter landing strip just for the tug, but again, that seems like a lot of complexity (i.e risk) for maybe a 20% increase in eff
624.
by Leherenn 7y ago
The issue is that if you cannot take off yourself, you cannot abort a landing. So if you have to keep it, you're trading a bit of efficiency for a lot of complexity.
625.
by Leherenn 7y ago
Also look where you don't expect it to be. Quite a few times I have said "It can't be in there." and it was in fact there...
626.
by Leherenn 7y ago
The issue might be obvious, but the solutions certainly aren't. If you cannot talk about the solutions, then you're probably better not talk about the problem either.
627.
by Leherenn 7y ago
And usually, most of the killing happened after the rout. Casualties during the battle proper would be surprisingly low.
628.
by Leherenn 7y ago
Language is a big issue with integration. It's not that people don't speak English or High German, it's just that to truly integrate you need to speak the local language. And learning a dialect without an accepted written f
629.
by Leherenn 7y ago
Because the goals and needs of the upper management and of the customers do not align. There's a lot of companies where delivering what the consumers want/need is not the end goal of the company, at best it's needed to help f
630.
by Leherenn 7y ago
As another data point/anecdote, I heard the number 90% from someone working in ICU in Switzerland a few weeks ago. It certainly wasn't a scientific study, but their point was that basically most people intubated were dying in th

More ›