Lev1a

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331.
by Lev1a 9y ago
One of the problems with renewables is that they require extensive (aka costly) maintenance before they've actually offset their own construction cost. I read an article a few years back where one of the examples was that most wind pow
332.
by Lev1a 9y ago
First off: Ich mag deinen Nutzernamen. Second: I agree with your point that most of the userbase is most likely not running some weird addons that are hooked into the internals of FF via the old API. I actually suspect a rather significant
333.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Intel most likely would not be allowed to buy AMD, something something monopoly, although a real lawyer could probably tell you more.
334.
by Lev1a 9y ago
> AMD is deeply mismanaged and shareholders should lobby for change I don't know about that... Sure they've had to liquidate some things but that made them survive long for Ryzen and Vega to come out which has enabled them to c
335.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I assume AMD is making these moves to get their products back out there where consumers read their name even when (web-)stores predominantly stock Intel products (I think it's called "mindshare"). I also hope this is the star
336.
by Lev1a 9y ago
The main reason for public salaries for gov employees/law makers/etc. is that they are payed through taxes, employees of other companies (unless they do contract work for gov most of the time) are not.
337.
by Lev1a 9y ago
No, they're still using your computational resources without your (informed) consent for their own (financial) gain.
338.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Do ads make your CPU run at 100% load? Most likely not. Yet mining scripts will do just that.
339.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Does running ads multiply your electricity costs (run your battery dry) and/or burn up your CPU? No. Does cryptocurrency mining do that? Yes. Do you see the difference now?
340.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I assume it just adds up in these kinds of "benchmark" tests.
341.
by Lev1a 9y ago
My guess would be that Go's GC (which is supposedly pretty good) takes care of space but pushes up time and CPU usage anyway.
342.
by Lev1a 9y ago
The DB course at my university uses Oracle software and references to DB software in my professors lectures are almost exclusively about Oracle (SQL Developer or something).
343.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Because they're apparently sexist idiots like you who don't think men and women should be treated equally? They somehow got the notion stuck in their heads that men just can't be in the victim role when in reality it's n
344.
by Lev1a 9y ago
As said already in other comments of sibling thread: notary fees can differ hugely depending on state/country and may be more on the order of $40-$50.
345.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I think nowadays more interpreters/compilers are being written for FORTH than stuff in the language itself.
346.
by Lev1a 9y ago
"People" who spout nonsense again and again for some form of monetary gain or to live out and push on others their religious superstitions want to force their stance into the public eye through proposals like this. > My questio
347.
by Lev1a 9y ago
This enters the realm of politics where everything is up in the air. (Peer-reviewed) Science is pretty much considered fact. The only crowds this will benefit are as said above climate-change deniers (because they fear for their profits fro
348.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I just recently remembered again that my home town is almost 600 years older than the US. So yeah, the US is pretty young in comparison to most other nations.
349.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I read from this > I built the API in a few hours, posted the answer, and forgot about it — until a few months later I got an email saying my server usage was off the charts. I’d been getting millions of requests per day. that they basic
350.
by Lev1a 9y ago
^ Someone talking sense right here, I thought some of my browser settings had changed for a minute.
351.
by Lev1a 9y ago
They will. And when they're out maybe they'll realize what they left behind for a few more votes in their parliament by riling up the populus against the EU.
352.
by Lev1a 9y ago
IIRC they could mean two possible classes by using the term "Ethics": * "Ethik-/Philosophieunterricht": basically you learn philosophy, ie. critical thinking, approaching problems/issues from different points o
353.
by Lev1a 9y ago
So when is it actually the stable release? The updater inside FF says 53.0.3 is the most recent version and all the DL links point to that version as well. Edit (11 minutes after writing original comment): now it provides the update through
354.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Hmm, what would it take for the major "Internet companies"(which are primarily American) to "cut the cord" to Britain rather than complying with this kind of outrageous overreach? Genuinely curious. EDIT: Also, > The
355.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Another German here. I have abandoned MS Office in favor of OpenOffice/LibreOffice years ago and when I have to send documents I just send .pdf's but if I REALLY had to send .doc, .xls etc. LibreOffice can im- and export those for
356.
by Lev1a 9y ago
At least from version 0.15 on you don't need the enemies anymore to complete all research as the "alien relics" have been removed and the science system has gotten a major overhaul...
357.
by Lev1a 9y ago
I suspect France has a similar system whereby the gov has essentially a tax for financing/subsidizing the film industry and that's what they're talking about. Btw: in GER it's ~17.50€ per month per household and the &quo
358.
by Lev1a 9y ago
About the only game in Steams Early Access program I would recommend to buy is Factorio[0]. It is essentially a factory building/automation game that's constantly getting updated, with one big patch about a week ago and several bu
359.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Bluntly said: The gold of the central banks is not for saving the asses of the common folk but for saving the ass of the government and to have at least the tiniest sliver of hope of being able to somehow rebuild an economy after the whole
360.
by Lev1a 9y ago
There's all kinds of weird and different rules/laws from country to country. For example in my country (Germany): "Minors between 14 and 18 years are sentenced by juvenile justice. An adult between 18 and 21 years may still b

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