alexanderchr

6 ms·

61.
by alexanderchr 2y ago
They are so against it that they voted for it yesterday.
62.
by alexanderchr 2y ago
That’s just not how contract law works, at least in the west. You will generally never be forced to fulfil your obligations under a contract, rather you have to (reasonably) compensate the other party if you cannot.
63.
by alexanderchr 2y ago
Yeah as long as the compensation for involuntary deboarding due to overbooking is high enough I don’t see a problem with the practice. It would be a huge waste to force airlines to fly around with empty seats to reduce the already tiny risk
64.
by alexanderchr 2y ago
Simply consider any constant morphism and it is obvious that OPs statement is false. As you say one needs injectivity.
65.
by alexanderchr 2y ago
Modern C# is a lovely language overall but I think OP talked about the module system where the more explicit approach of Python is arguably better. When dealing with C#, if you’re browsing code un anything less than a IDE it can be really h
66.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Sure, but my experience is that once you’re somewhat established this is not something that takes nearly 30% of your time. It’s more about passively keeping up with your network, and work tends to find you. Rules for working with one client
67.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
If you’re working long term contracts you definitely won’t be spending 30% of your time doing sales. And €85-100/h is not unheard of, I’d even go as far as to say that €85/h is on the lower end in some places if you have particula
68.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Agreed, I have the 16gb M2 air and while it’s pushed to its limits when running Firefox with lots of tabs, webpack, docker and a windows vm in parallels at the same time it holds up very well. Can’t imagine that a normal user would have any
69.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
It's already part killed off and the way things are going will likely be fully killed soon. Since January 1st it's 30% for 20 months, then 20% for 20 months and finally 20 months of 10%.
70.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
You get to take 20% dividends freely even with a minimum wage in the UK? That’s cool but crazy if that’s all it takes to evade employment tax. Here in NL if your company mainly sells your own labour you’re only allowed to take dividends aft
71.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Yeah you're right, sorry. I confused them with some other school that recently became a university.
72.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Wow, had no idea but it's madness that they don't use joins. I think it says a lot about the state of our industry that an ORM can get so popular in 2024 without leveraging such an essential SQL feature. I mean, Entity Framework h
73.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
But KTH and Chalmers are officially universities despite their names. Jönköping was not until recently.
74.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Yeah especially things like complicated forms can get really hairy if you try to implement them by direct DOM manipulation. Things like fields being shown conditionally based on the value of other fields, data being fetched in the middle of
75.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
I don't think it's so much about dismissing criticism as much as it is acknowledging that the incentives of Google and the user are not aligned.
76.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
You certainly select for a particular kind of candidates by requiring a video. I think it's likely intentional.
77.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
That’s a feature. You’re the product.
78.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Sure there's some administration but it can be mostly handled digitally nowadays. I've seen it work in many cities that are not particularly dense by European standards. The enforcement are handled by the same people that do norma
79.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
SEEKING WORK | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Remote/in office I'm a full stack developer available for flexible arrangements. We'd be a great fit if you are looking for someone to maintain your app and develop new features a h
80.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Where I’ve lived it’s usually been solved by letting anyone park there for a higher fee. Residents get to park at a big discount or for free. Or you can hand out guest passes to residents.
81.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Yeah I’ve found both Eloquent (Laravel ORM) and Entity Framework to be more than flexible enough and to produce surprisingly good SQL. You do need to keep an eye on the queries if produces though because innocent changes can make a huge dif
82.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Very similar to what's recommended in Basecamp's Shapeup book: https://basecamp.com/shapeup/2.1-chapter-07
83.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
y = Ax + e Solved it
84.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
It's not exactly Japan-level high trust, but it is compared to most other countries in the world.
85.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Tried this one from 1948? It’s only been downhill from there. https://youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y
86.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
I got a late payment fee from Klarna for a similar reason. They kept spamming my phone with push notifications, so I revoked their permission to send them. Some time later they weren't able to charge my card and only communicated this
87.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
This is not standard procedure in Europe. I’ve never seen anything like it. Must have been something special going on that day.
88.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
I see where you're coming from. I think that wealth compared to the average is more important because it's so hard to place oneself in the social ranking when much of it is driven by priorities. For example where I live it wouldn&
89.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
There is indeed such a law. There’s also a law saying that the state must provide me with a passport after I apply for one, but if their distribution system breaks down for whatever reason I cannot just show up at the passport making factor
90.
by alexanderchr 3y ago
Lots of guessing here. There is an exclusive contract between the Swedish state and the postal company. There is also a contract that forbids the plate manufacturer from sending plates by any other means than post. Transportstyrelsen does n

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