Rexxar

28 ms·

331.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Paul Krugman agree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leprechaun_economics
332.
by Rexxar 5y ago
> The costs and schedule blew out It seems easy to tell this after the fact and there is different official way to complain about the contract. Additionally, that don't answer to the question: Why they don't have to follow the
333.
by Rexxar 5y ago
I don't understand how a contract that have been awarded after a rigorous and public competition between German/Japanese/French propositions and probably voted by Australian parliament can be just dismissed after a secret dis
334.
by Rexxar 5y ago
> Because it creates technical debt Does it ? Sometimes, the code reviewer has taken less time to analyze the problem and has not seen all problems a simpler solutions would bring.
335.
by Rexxar 5y ago
To make things more complex, some (small) harms are legitimate: If you open a new store you "harm" other store owners because they have less customers. When you build/repair your home there is some noises and dusts that can a
336.
by Rexxar 5y ago
The first sentence of the abstract is "When dogs interact with humans, they often show appropriate reactions to human intentional action. But it is unclear from these everyday observations whether the dogs simply respond to the action
337.
by Rexxar 5y ago
The (big) difference is honesty. You know you should pay at some point in future if you use shareware/trial/demo and find it useful.
338.
In 2009, Two Nuclear Submarines Collided Under the Sea (2016)(nationalinterest.org)
88 points by Rexxar 5y ago|104 comments
339.
by Rexxar 5y ago
General relativity is maybe a better example: It's necessary for GPS but it was initially very difficult to validate experimentally.
340.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Probably from Maghreb: https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/caoua
341.
by Rexxar 5y ago
I have blocked the popup and I block third parties requests and I have only two cookies at the moment : ao_cookies_ok:0 eu_origin:1 So it's not ok (the irremovable popup), but it could be worse.
342.
by Rexxar 5y ago
If the price go up everything will be extracted. I would prefer the price go down because of competition of renewable energies with low prices. If price stay low gas and oil will not be extracted at all and will not been burn.
343.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Long distance buses have seat belts in Europe.
344.
by Rexxar 5y ago
The problem is not the number of points but the sampling method. It should be properly randomize to be useful.
345.
by Rexxar 5y ago
You have just described integration test, not unit test. So maybe you are not disagreeing at all ?
346.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Indeed, the comparisons seems meaningless to me. Having play a little with Perlin noise I just see samples a different scales/ranges and not anything fundamentally different.
347.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Why do you have to apply for deductions ? If you have right to a deduction it should be automatic.
348.
How deceit was built into China's first aircraft carrier(economictimes.indiatimes.com)
9 points by Rexxar 5y ago|2 comments
349.
by Rexxar 5y ago
If they know they sell to bad people, are they really good people ?
350.
by Rexxar 5y ago
> The main issue with hiring an agency to do marketing is that your incentives are not aligned. The same could be said for IT and software development but for a strange reason lots of people are doing it.
351.
by Rexxar 5y ago
I always though it was strange than Dutch completely embrace English in Netherlands but Flemish make everything they can to not speak French in Belgium. We can wonder if dutch will be spoken only in Belgium at some point in the future.
352.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Honestly, your previous question looks like it was generated by a bot.
353.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Comparing EU to OPEC is beyond ridiculous
354.
by Rexxar 5y ago
The global fortune 500 doesn't use market capitalization and the picture is quite different : https://qlik.fortune.com/global500/
355.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Additionally, current market valuations are so irrational that I don't see how we can conclude anything by looking at them.
356.
by Rexxar 5y ago
Read the treaty and will see how wrong you are when you call this a cartel : https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/LSU/?uri=CELEX:11...
357.
by Rexxar 5y ago
I'm surprised they don't have a bot that check circular references inside Wikipedia.
358.
by Rexxar 5y ago
> No, not at all. But you don't have the same party ruling in U.S. for several decades. Look at state/city level and you will have a different picture of United States. And for Europe, let's take France as example. Here ar
359.
by Rexxar 5y ago
If you do a numerical simulation the result could be different than expected but without any easily visible error.
360.
by Rexxar 5y ago
> Mmm, I have much the same misgivings about the likes of EDF being allowed to go on spending sprees in other countres - including my own, Britain - when they are mostly owned by the French state. This was a UK political choice, this cou

More ›