Symbiote

10 ms·

241.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
If you double clicked on a file it would load the associated application and open the file. The only reason I can think of is to not disrupt the user's flow by opening a window on top of the Filer windows. Maybe they intend to open mul
242.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
You are then obliged to pay UK VAT / import tax when you return
243.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
A simple day and night tariff was introduced at some point in the 1980s in the UK. Most places I lived had this set up. (Nowadays smart meters offer many more options.)
244.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
You can see it in action on https://x.com/ryanair
245.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
They state they sell scratchcards on their own website: https://corporate.ryanair.com/about-us/giving-back/ If you search "Ryanair scratchcards" you'll see recent news articles about them. I've
246.
by Symbiote 5mo ago
I can't find videos. The cabin crew stand at the front of the plane, and either play a recording or make an announcement saying you can buy a lottery scratchcard for €2 or whatever, with some of the money going to charity. They then wa
247.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
Possibly as a deterrent to a child (or adult) going through clothing/bags and stealing mobile phones while the owners are exercising.
248.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
The UK implements something similar, though without the choice. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/households-near-new-pylon...
249.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
Cloudflare are actively involved in publishing this content — they are equivalent to the hosting provider.
250.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
I've never seen these in Europe. I suspect they are incompatible with the much stricter pedestrian safety rules. In Copenhagen if someone needs a bike at both ends of their journey (not very common) they might own two, and leave one at
251.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
Actually taking a bike on the Copenhagen metro is rare, in my experience, except very late at night when it's empty anyway. It is almost as annoying to others as taking a bike on a bus.
252.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
The semi-official policy of my employer in Denmark is you can watch porn on a work computer, so long as you're paying for it. (This reduces the risk of malware etc.) I say semi-official because someone asked the question at a Q&A t
253.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
In 2045 petrol stations will be well on the way the being about as rare as places selling paraffin or special racing car fuel today. I don't see how this is an interesting bet. No new petrol car will have been sold for 10 years. Places
254.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
They can bring it with them. The law (as proposed) restricts sales and giving to someone else, not the smoking itself. https://bills.parliament.uk/publications/60034/documents/628...
255.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
> Last week the German automotive trade body said restructuring in the industry and new investment was paying off, as every second electric car sold in Europe was now made in Germany. https://www.theguardian.com/environme
256.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
They were 19 and 25. It doesn't seem that crazy that there would be very little space. Visiting parents and/or grandparents probably got the bedroom, some friends the living room.
257.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
This assumes the ISP allocates a public IPv4 address. In many countries they don't have enough, so you have CGNAT.
258.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
Here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47743553
259.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
My guess is it's flagged by Americans (it's their daytime) who don't realize the significance of this result to the EU and potentially the EU's response to the war in Ukraine.
260.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
Two if you mean Europe more generally, as Ubuntu is British.
261.
by Symbiote 6mo ago
In Denmark, 46DKK ~= $7.15.
262.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
It would probably be illegal under EU law to discriminate between residents and non residents of Slovenia
263.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
At least in the UK it's a legal requirement to use marked glassware when serving beer, cider and wine. (Or to use a marked measuring cylinder and pour that into the drinkware, which is sometimes done for wine.) It's also the law i
264.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
> And so much of the legacy media info is wrong. It’s strange because a lot of the primary sources are public. You should provide sources for a claim like that. For example, what in the BBC article is wrong?
265.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
And HN would complain even more about the loss of privacy.
266.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
It can't be that complicated. My doctor's office phone manages "You are number two in the queue". Somewhere, maybe it was a previous doctor, added "and should expect to wait about 5 minutes".
267.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dir/1998/70/oj/eng This EU directive banned the sale of leaded petrol in the UK on 1 January 2000.
268.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
I added my employer's website RSS feed to the all-staff Slack channel. I find it useful, I don't know about others but no one has grumbled. https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/218688467-A
269.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
I think Common Crawl already offers this, although it's free: https://commoncrawl.org/
270.
by Symbiote 7mo ago
You named the two European countries higher than the USA, and ignored the 12 that are lower.

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