Mlller

10 ms·

31.
by Mlller 4y ago
I do, too, for websites, although I try to avoid dependencies like a snowflake the fire. But doing nothing more than using gevent server and putting from gevent import monkey monkey.patch_all() at the top of the main module was suc
32.
by Mlller 4y ago
Yes, I cannot agree more. I did the survey in the vain hope that I could leave a comment or even vote for “no nesting”, i.e. “equivalent CSS”. Most of the given examples are great evidence – some concerningly great evidence – for Tim Peters
33.
by Mlller 4y ago
Taking it in a slightly different direction – because in my work chunking is nearly never necessary (too little text or too much memory) whereas Unicode characters and punctuation nearly always is – I would tend to something like: from
34.
by Mlller 4y ago
> contrast that to the dueling German anthem in the film, which is a rather explicitly anti-French anthem Yes, OTOH it seems to have a mere passive, defensive spirit: “a guardian of the river” – “the watch on the Rhine” – “protects the s
35.
by Mlller 4y ago
(by Martin Niemöller, FWIW: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Martin_Niem%C3%B6ller – Ctrl-F “When the Nazis”.)
36.
by Mlller 4y ago
> Why didn't the German government massively subsidize Green energy? But they did? (Sorry if Iʼve misunderstood you.) “According to a 2016 study commissioned by a neoliberal think tank, €150 billion have been spent so far, and the b
37.
by Mlller 4y ago
“europeans agreed to an open market and common currency that included Germany only if [Germany makes a certain concession]” It was rather the other way round: Germany was made to agree to the euro project as a concession for reunification.[
38.
by Mlller 4y ago
Sanctions blocked specifically by Germany and Hungary (and noone else)? The oil ban, FWIW, was blocked or watered down by Hungary, Slovakia, Bulgaria and the Czech Republic (and supported by Germany): https://www.euronews.com&#x2
39.
by Mlller 4y ago
What about Mommsenʼs History of Rome (itʼs actually only about the Roman Republic, he didnʼt finish planned further volumes): - On the one hand, Mommsen was a professional historian and his work was (and is[1]) highly acclaimed. [2] cites:
40.
by Mlller 4y ago
> The Germans committed atrocities against the Jews less than 100 years ago, but nobody is demanding reparations there? As it seems, reparations were demanded (and payed) sometimes, cp. e.g. https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.or
41.
by Mlller 4y ago
$1B/day is in fact the sum from all of the EU for gas and oil according to Josep Borrell, the EUʼs top diplomat from Spain [1], [2], [3]. The $139M/day ≈ 13.9% from Germany include oil and gas (according to the source I gave).
42.
by Mlller 4y ago
> $1B/day from Germany alone According to [1], all imports from Russia to Germany in March were 4B EUR, so rather $139M/day, not $1B/day. Maybe that is the amount for all of the EU (with Germany then contributing 13.9%)? [
43.
by Mlller 5y ago
Contrary to the narrative common now, many European states and particularly a majority of Eastern European states seem to have been more dependent on Russian gas than Germany: - Hungary: 110.4 percent - Latvia: 100.1 percent - F
44.
by Mlller 5y ago
> in German dictionaries, "öf" would come before "of". I am only aware of “of” before “öf”, e.g. in Grimmʼs dictionary, the greatest dictionary of German itself, “offen” ‘open (adj.), openly’ comes before “öffen”, a v
45.
by Mlller 5y ago
Since a change in the course of history has, as a rule, multiple causes, it is very unlikely a priori that a work of literature ever was the one sufficient condition for a change in the course of history. But as a contributing factor – why
46.
by Mlller 5y ago
But “without the need to confront the British over Kuwait” seems to indicate that this railway project in itself was good for keeping peace because it decreased the conflict potential.
47.
by Mlller 5y ago
OTOH Heisenberg, particularly, was hated by the “Deutsche Physik” agitators and had certainly reason to strongly dislike them; cp. < https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Heisenberg#SS_investiga... >.
48.
by Mlller 5y ago
In addition to Phireʼs comment: “HEISENBERG: I would say that I was absolutely convinced of the possibility of our making a uranium engine but I never thought that we would make a bomb and at the bottom of my heart I was really glad that it
49.
by Mlller 6y ago
Correct: According to the theory outlined above, no neutral form could have been a PIE nominative, because the PIE nominative would have been marked willfully acting entities. So the root cause would have been the distinction made for nouns
50.
by Mlller 6y ago
Yes, the expressions “moving” – “not-moving” are rather misleading. The actual distinction according to this theory (or to my favourite flavour of this theory) was: “able to act willfully” – “unable to act willfully”. The distinction was qu
51.
by Mlller 6y ago
Thanks to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25549169 I read https://www.historytoday.com/archive/natural-histories/great... – which contains much more details but no Pfeilstorch, interestingly.
52.
by Mlller 6y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14769758 ; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17103502 (short, but links to a book by Fr. Reginald Foster, O.C.D.).
53.
by Mlller 6y ago
≈‘In spring, the roses hide the thorns they have on earth, | My rosery springs up and takes away my thorny mood’ from the Divan (Ghazal Foruzanfar-1945) maybe.
54.
by Mlller 6y ago
IME, pip and its inclusion in python installations made a great and very positive difference for using Python on Windows: before, third-party installations mostly (sic) didn’t succeed; after, they almost always succeed. I’m grateful.
55.
by Mlller 6y ago
The occasion for “The Tay Bridge Disaster” was also the occasion for a poem by Theodor Fontane (1819–1898), which, however, is held in high regard: “Die Brück’ am Tay” German: https://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Die_Br%C3%BC