Muromec

41 ms·

931.
by Muromec 1y ago
And then if they fail the exam, appoint to the public office.
932.
by Muromec 1y ago
But Finland is a democracy. People clearly voted for it.
933.
by Muromec 1y ago
I'm a bit out of the loop and not familiar with the whole thing. Do you just submit a plausibly real name and any DOB that is older than 18 and a picture? Does the thing crosscheck the name + dob with a demographic database (does UK ha
934.
by Muromec 1y ago
>It's a small, silly protest at the stupidity of the Online Safety Act that just came into force. The IDs actually work (for Reddit, Discord etc.) which highlights how terrible this implementation is. Could you give a short TL;DR of
935.
by Muromec 1y ago
Nobody voted for Dick Schoof either, yet he is a prime minister of the Netherlands. That just how coalitions work -- a lot of trades behind closed doors and then a vote in a legislature. The bigger the chamber the more stuff happens before
936.
by Muromec 1y ago
Is this another one we can blame on Ursula v.d. Leyen et al. or it's enough for today? Sorry, I was late to the previous 900+ comment thread, because I was busy having my mandatory 2h evening walk after having 2 hour late lunch break.
937.
by Muromec 1y ago
It's a shoker, but nice things that are done by people who love making them have a tendency to be expensive.
938.
by Muromec 1y ago
>Not only am I unintimidated by litigation; I sometimes rather miss it. Oh, this is just great.
939.
by Muromec 1y ago
Von der Leyen and the rest of executive branch of EU are appointed in a same way a lot of countries appoint their executive branch members — by a vote in legislative branch.
940.
by Muromec 1y ago
>De Beers tried to squelch the first US startup to turn out gemstones in production by intimidating the founder. The founder was a retired US Army brigadier general (2 silver stars earned in combat) and wasn't intimidated. Hahaha, t
941.
by Muromec 1y ago
The other purpose of jewerly is looking nice. That's difficult to comprehend, but it's the actual important thing for people who's most expensive piece of everyday wear isn't their phone.
942.
by Muromec 1y ago
>The entire point of using diamonds in wedding rings is for the male to signal how committed he is to the marriage by expending a large amount of money on both the ring and the wedding itself. It then acts as a way for the wife to signal
943.
by Muromec 1y ago
Because it sets the expectations and everyone here is (pretending) to play the same game as that random guy. Okay, not everyone, but it's YC forum.
944.
by Muromec 1y ago
Depends on a big co. You can skip all the drama try harding and work in a boring place too.
945.
by Muromec 1y ago
You do sometimes get the 0.31% of a relatively big number under a promise you tag along for two years and some more pocket change on top. Still better than just pocket change zo
946.
by Muromec 1y ago
That sounds like it's at capacity and buses alone don't cut it anymore.
947.
by Muromec 1y ago
Yeah, 4 buses sounds terrible. I already don't like it when my trip to that one fancy office is bus-metro-tram instead of just bus/tram and metro. I would totally hate if buses in question were overcrowded, smelling hobos and not
948.
by Muromec 1y ago
As much as I hate buses (trams are better), you seem to hate people more. Society doesn't have to accommodate such tendencies.
949.
by Muromec 1y ago
Where I live the interval at around 7 am is 10 minute, which drops to 15 after 9 am or something and is 20 at the most chill times. Haven't ever seen an empty bus or really overcrowded one either.
950.
by Muromec 1y ago
>What exactly is "human" in dense human anthills with 30-story towers? You don't really need 30 story towers to have mass transit. Row houses with 3 stories and a few apartment complexes here and there is enough density to
951.
by Muromec 1y ago
>Why Elixir? Why nobody's hiring for Elixir :(
952.
by Muromec 1y ago
Biggest benefit of typing in TS is just autocomplete that knows to filter down suggestions to field name of the object type before the dot. That and constants without typos. That, exhaustive maps and interface implementations are really goo
953.
by Muromec 1y ago
It's a solved problem in gen server actually. Kinda. You migrate in-memory data and if something doesn't align, it restarts.
954.
by Muromec 1y ago
>How is "let it crash" helpful to my customer who now needs to wait for the issue to be noticed, resolved, a fix deployed, etc.? Let it crash is more about autorestarting and less about type bugs. If you have a predictable bug
955.
by Muromec 1y ago
You get more of that with wasm actually. You get the rust zoo, elixir zoo, gleam, three toolchains for c or what not. And for each of them you need a bunch of fine autogenerated javascript glue to sniff, because those people can't agre
956.
by Muromec 1y ago
It's one of the ways one can write the glue between WASM and JS. The actual problem is, like everything in javascript, there is no standard glue, no ABI, no expectation of what memory representation of a list or even a string looks li
957.
by Muromec 1y ago
Maybe you should just write javascript. What's wrong with that.
958.
by Muromec 1y ago
>The whole WASM story is confusing to me. Think of it as a backend and not as library and it clicks.
959.
by Muromec 1y ago
>All because what, he wants to be an edgelord? All because his son turned out to become a daughter .
960.
by Muromec 1y ago
Shock therapy is the best therapy! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_therapy_(economics)

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