Y-bar

31 ms·

481.
by Y-bar 1y ago
> for official acts True. But the kicker is that the president has an effective Carte Blanche to determine what is an official act.
482.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Not just compact, but it also has lots of clearly written comments, love to see it!
483.
by Y-bar 1y ago
I would say you are both correct. The coup began in 2020 with the widespread lies about the election and smaller attempts at using violence to affect the outcome. E.g. where armed men appeared outside voting booths. Or when the Biden-Harris
484.
by Y-bar 1y ago
You're probably right, they seem to care more about Israel and not Jews (or Palestinians), and especially care about "Israel as a concept" and to use it as a means to an end.
485.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Sierra Club wanted NG as a "bridge" fuel for a few years while other sources took it's place, as a replacement for oil and coal, not nuclear. They have since grown more hostile to NG. Example sources: https://www.e
486.
by Y-bar 1y ago
But it is not accessible, you can’t navigate with keyboard, can’t open in a new tab/window, can’t copy the link. All just because you do not like the navigation?
487.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Honest question here. Which _specific_ environmental movement considers a switch from nuclear to NG a win? I'm only aware of movements who want solar/wind/hydro and other sustainable sources to replace nuclear, never have I s
488.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Okay, I am on a desktop now and why are you using a span with an event listener as a link when an <a href> would do? <span class="text-primary underline hover:text-primary-dark transition-colors font-medium text-xs curso
489.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Nice idea. But I can’t navigate the site on my phone. For example: I try to press on any ”want ticket” link (I think it is a link since it is coloured and underlined) but my browser just selects it as regular text. Same with both Firefox an
490.
by Y-bar 1y ago
In my company our chairman has a yearly compensation less than our CEO, but greater than our CFO.
491.
by Y-bar 1y ago
Is it because I use taxis in Europe that I have never experienced any of those when riding a taxi? Here they all are required by law to have their cost stayed up front, printed on a sticker in the window. Most of them have had apps for book
492.
by Y-bar 1y ago
I work in enterprise, a lot of which is B2B, and we use Elastic Search extensively. What's "open core"?
493.
by Y-bar 1y ago
It's worth noting that in September 2024 Elasticsearch once again returned to a fully open source license (A GPLv3).
494.
by Y-bar 1y ago
In my nation 16-year olds may work outside of school hours (school is mandatory until they are 18 years old). There are other hard limits on which types of jobs and the time of day they may work. Work shall never interfere with school.
495.
by Y-bar 2y ago
I suppose it means the "general we", as in society at large or at least a dominant section of, as opposed the "specific we".
496.
by Y-bar 2y ago
Maybe, but the regulation tries to prevent this by separating "models" from "batches" from "individual items" and defaults to "model" when determining compatibility. Worth noting is that each new mode
497.
by Y-bar 2y ago
Is this Poe's Law in action? I can seriously not tell if this is satire.
498.
by Y-bar 2y ago
The indigenous Sami does have white skin, but they have a different ancestry compared to "regular"/other Scandinavians. They were for a long time legally forbidden from expressing their culture and religion, and are still har
499.
by Y-bar 2y ago
This is my favourite single-pixel interface: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trafficators
500.
by Y-bar 2y ago
… And that's clearly a major concern because my front end developer colleagues treat everything that Google does as the one true way of the web. No matter if it is accepted into a standards body, or if the Chrome implementation is bugg
501.
by Y-bar 2y ago
Never experienced it for the past 10+ years since the bug was fixed in the spec.
502.
by Y-bar 2y ago
Just like those collecting stamps, figurines, comic magazines, paintings and so on the watch hobbyist pretty much _never_ makes modifications to their items. Why do you consider it a requirement for it to be a hobby?
503.
by Y-bar 2y ago
I was the person who brought up the number originally as a way to illustrate that the he median _LONG_ distance trip is that distance. Those trips accounts for less than 1% of all travel by personal vehicle. Maybe it was unclear. You are en
504.
by Y-bar 2y ago
True. The warming we see today is from emissions years ago. The inertia is real. But even if we would spend only the explicit subsidies we would have a trillion dollar each and every year to spend on things like carbon capture and other mit
505.
by Y-bar 2y ago
I'm not disagreeing, but we don't even need technology, all we need is the political will to truly stop subsidising fossil-based energy. In the just over a minute it took me to read your comment and write this reply, the fossil in
506.
by Y-bar 2y ago
> how quickly it can be transferred is not refuted by this irrelevant statistic Of course it is refuted. No need to transfer is without a doubt faster than a transfer taking a few minutes. > if the median trip distance is 200 miles ha
507.
by Y-bar 2y ago
On the other hand, a significant number of trips will begin their trip with a full "tank" (battery) and will therefore not even need to stop to refill. The median distance travelled on long-distance trips is less than 200 miles in
508.
by Y-bar 2y ago
On the flip side, there are loads of names/trademarks which would sound very strange when you hear them for the first time when translated from non-English to English. Consider "Volkswagen" as "People's cart".
509.
by Y-bar 2y ago
It makes perfect sense since the operating system is literally Window-centric. (as opposed to e.g. Mac OS which is application-centric).
510.
by Y-bar 2y ago
I clicked, thinking that it was perhaps someone who like me was annoyed by Jira's anchors/permalinks which is a <span> with a <button> with a JS event listener on click to load what would normally be an <a href>

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