TX0098812

12 ms·

31.
by TX0098812 5y ago
"Hacker news commenters hate him!"
32.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Where I went to school, they put all of the effort into the kids who were failing and if you were doing well, you got no help because hey you seem to be doing ok. Results? The kids who were failing still failed because no matter how much te
33.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> This just isn't true. Do you honestly believe that a kid with a learning disability is simply not trying? You injected the words "learning disability". That's not that OP said.
34.
by TX0098812 5y ago
This is largely true but I know there are employers who do care and who are loyal to their employees. It's all a matter of people and who you are dealing with.
35.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Also people are easier to track if they use the app.
36.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Those are really the same for all practical purposes. Intangible types of value belong in philosophical discussions, not economics.
37.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> Removed by reddit on account of violating the content policy. I hate these removal notices that pretend to give a reason but really don't and just link to the rules. Removed something for a reason? Stand by the reason. And if they
38.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Yup, this is absolutely the case. Consent in order to count as consent has to be clearly affirmative, freely given, specific, informed, unambiguous and can be withdrawn. https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/
39.
by TX0098812 5y ago
'A "directive" is a legislative act that sets out a goal that all EU countries must achieve. However, it is up to the individual countries to devise their own laws on how to reach these goals.'
40.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Sure it will, just not for the people doing the work. If a consultant push themselves harder to squeeze out that last percent, their company makes more money.
41.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> How about actually supporting the European Tech industry instead of just adding endless bureaucracy? Their power is to make rules, so they will make rules because it is all they know how to do. Leaving things alone is often the most di
42.
by TX0098812 5y ago
It seems every time that England and its neighboring countries create any form of legislation regarding the internet, it's in an authoritarian direction. It's distasteful and gives me a bad feeling about these places. People shoul
43.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Good point. That said, in many countries employee protection is solid enough that people would not need to worry. If within the EU, then GDPR regulations could also lead to pretty massive fines if a supposedly anonymous survey turned out no
44.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> Foods can be associated with a religious/cultural tradition These may correlate, but are different and not alternative.
45.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Interesting. Looks like a rising trend since the last financial crises. The effect of corona seems to be limited to a dip around the beginning of the pandemic, presumably due to uncertainty. No great resignation wave though, judging by the
46.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Meanwhile I've thought about quitting and then also quit a whole bunch of times. Business as usual over here. (Turns out the grass is pretty much the same in most places.)
47.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> Surveys show anywhere from 25% to upwards of 40% of workers are thinking about quitting their jobs. How does this compare to the figure over a longer period of time?
48.
by TX0098812 5y ago
"Islamic cuisine". Interesting choice of words. Does the religion prescribe a certain type of cuisine? Not aside from a small number of rules about things that are forbidden, afaik.
49.
by TX0098812 5y ago
I've interviewed quite a few people in order to assess their technical skills. Here are some takeaways: 1) I look at skills, not grades. 2) I look at skills, not which university someone went to. 3) I look at skills, not weather or not
50.
by TX0098812 5y ago
And that's putting it politely.
51.
by TX0098812 5y ago
Per definition the existence of the business depends on entering the fight.
52.
by TX0098812 5y ago
That's an opinion, not a fact, and one that depends on who you ask and where. If you go to the Flanders region people will certainly tell you they speak Flemish. Language researchers can argue all they want about how languages should b
53.
by TX0098812 5y ago
...no. You can't meaningfully accept terms when they are a requirement to enter the market.
54.
by TX0098812 5y ago
...because they're taking 50x the dose?
55.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> She knew the rules when she started playing this game Knowing the situation is not the same as accepting it. Just because I know a couple of large actors control the market does not mean I have to accept the situation.
56.
by TX0098812 5y ago
> Other than the argument that this could be an anti-trust situation (i.e. in that case, the argument would be that Apple is abusing their market position), what differentiates these two cases ? Well I think you already explained it. One
57.
by TX0098812 5y ago
That would be everyone.
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by TX0098812 5y ago
What makes sense is for everyone to use the single language that people are able to effectively use to communicate across Europe, namely English.
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by TX0098812 5y ago
Flemish I think. Although it's pretty similar to Dutch.
60.
by TX0098812 5y ago
France going for the tower of Babel.

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