Radle

7 ms·

31.
by Radle 6y ago
That's a surprise. I thought markets are to big for a single actor to make such moves.
32.
by Radle 6y ago
Wherever I worked, getting a bigger server or sharding the users better was always the easiest solution.
33.
by Radle 7y ago
Only if wrongly applied.
34.
by Radle 7y ago
Do renewables need massive subsidies to sustain themselves or do politics offer massive subsidies because they want to have even more renewable energy?
35.
by Radle 7y ago
I worked in the Utility Software area for a while. Everything related to energy in Germany looks like corruption if you look to closely. Everyone is buddies with someone in politics, otherwise screw your career. Laws are mainly pre written
36.
by Radle 7y ago
I am repeating smart comments from other people but there are some reasons why such astounding results happen: Let's look at the article >Like how much the difference between my income and yours, for example, is based on our relativ
37.
by Radle 7y ago
Definitely not managing.
38.
by Radle 7y ago
"a (dynamic) hardcoded list" that's an oxymoron.
39.
by Radle 7y ago
" I also argue that banks have much, much better security than anything most of us have ever touched, because they handle billions of dollars moving around routinely and manage not to lose it. Meanwhile, half of the internet can't
40.
by Radle 7y ago
Doesn't mean the psychologists are wrong.
41.
by Radle 7y ago
But why? It's not California's fault that these guys got themselves bad legal counsel.
42.
by Radle 7y ago
Exactly what we German did with the big automobile companies. It's incredible unhealthy. Once you start listening to their every whim, big corps start to rely on politics to solve their problems. Obviously it's then that they stop
43.
by Radle 7y ago
"Notable Recent Attacks" from 2016, the site is dead and shows fancy graphic.
44.
by Radle 7y ago
Is "thanks GDPR" the new "thanks Obama"? This spamming of anti GDPR related stuff, without any evidence support quotes or anything the like is absolute disastrous. Yes it's possible that Spotifys decision was influe
45.
by Radle 7y ago
"The reason is it doesn't hinder savings and investments" -Said no low income earner ever. Sales taxes are regressive taxes. It's stealing out of the pockets of people who are too poor to find time for politics or who ar
46.
Declaration of Digital Independence(larrysanger.org)
2 points by Radle 7y ago|0 comments
47.
by Radle 7y ago
These aren't all fines. Most of them are published by a select few individuals or newspapers with a clear focus of interest. What you are seeing is french newspapers being especially interested in fines for big corporations, this is wi
48.
by Radle 7y ago
There were multiple warnings and the guy was a repeated offender. He had already been fined earlier.
49.
by Radle 7y ago
But why not optimize the TCP part of the kernel?
50.
by Radle 7y ago
Because that story is bollocks I don't want to be unfriendly, but part of your comment is bollocks, too. "the extent that Gmail is profiling you and surveilling your email" - A serious description of the fundamental technolog
51.
by Radle 7y ago
Personal data can be used to identify you. Email, Full Name, Address, Nationality, Spoken Languages etc. Some of these are very direct like your name and address. But since other personal data can be combined to create an identifying finger
52.
by Radle 7y ago
"The point in question is which of these two customers has standing to sue on the basis of the specific harm in question. Under US law the answer cannot be both." This in fact not what SCOTUS wrote, SCOTUS clearly said that Apple
53.
by Radle 7y ago
So you want to copyright your laws, but the SCOTUS said "NO!"... What you do is you pack your laws into something else for example a new fancy construct you have just build. Let's call that new construct "bubbles".
54.
by Radle 7y ago
I think it would be enough to ban Zuckerberg from running any public corp in his lifetime. The Facebook problems are all Mark Zuckerberg problems, it starts with the people he pics for management the priority he sets for a business which pr
55.
by Radle 7y ago
Same here in Germany...
56.
by Radle 7y ago
It's the argument that lead to the second amendment of the US constitution, this argument is obviously completely irrelevant in the 21-century. But facts have long gone from american politics.
57.
by Radle 7y ago
It's quite obvious what happened there, but it's not necessary bad.
58.
by Radle 7y ago
Most likely classical start up cashout.
59.
by Radle 7y ago
Well if your company only has one product with all the secrets leaked on github, it matters whether the company was worth 10 Million or 6 Billion before bad things happen.
60.
by Radle 7y ago
Even here in Germany where salary talks are serious taboos, the younger generation is definitely more open about it. I had people repeatedly asking me for my salary after accepting a new job. I think things have seriously changed.

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