araes

7 ms·

31.
by araes 9mo ago
Primarily meant as a resume / CV with the addition of some CSS experiments and past personal project documentation. Originally made as a challenge to meet the no-js.club requirements. https://araesmojo-eng.github.io/
32.
by araes 9mo ago
This was a large enough issue, there's a Sept 20th, 2025 Daily Mail, This is Money article titled "REVEALED: Boss behind Games Workshop's £5bn Warhammer boom" [1] Quoting: "this is the first picture of Kevin Rou
33.
by araes 9mo ago
Despite following this stuff some, I think I was about as confused to where they were. Did not realize most of the actual production was still at 4nm range. Apparently mostly Fab 34, Leixlip, Ireland (4nm, 3nm, Meteor Lake). Actually thou
34.
by araes 9mo ago
Gururu's comment and the quoted text from the article seems like a reasonable possiblity for what's going on. "we’re developing Intel14A as a foundry node from the ground up in close partnership with large external custom
35.
by araes 9mo ago
After reading through the Shopify website, this story's confusing. This is kind of what Shopify advertises. Like, it's basically their service. Initially read this, and thought they were some other retailer with quasi-direct sal
36.
by araes 9mo ago
Don't know about the rest of the article, yet this part is insane sounding "reclusive chief executive, Kevin Rountree, of whom no public photographs exist, was named The Sunday Times “business person of the year". The
37.
by araes 9mo ago
Cool project, and at least with the New Yorker images there's such an enormous amount of diversity that there's actually quite a bit to compare against. Also, just really cool to see quite how much diversity there has been in New
38.
by araes 9mo ago
Boring answer. Your first case - testing for app development, web development, display variations, device feature variations. A little bit of @hnburnsy's answer, with segmented logins and emails separated by phones with layered restor
39.
by araes 9mo ago
At least one way to look at this is from generally agreed upon "world issues" [1], since the subject is "make the world a better place." Survey among the 8,000,000,000, and a large percent would agree that many are issu
40.
by araes 9mo ago
"The Party said that Oceania had never been in alliance with Eurasia. He knew that Oceania had been in alliance with Eurasia as short a time as four years ago. Oceania was at war with Eurasia; therefore Oceania had always been at war
41.
by araes 9mo ago
> But this seems murky to me. It looks like propaganda. Day after, and then all the American news sites post stories about Venezuelans celebrating? Looks like propaganda. Almost no dissenting stories, no real discussion. Blackhawks a
42.
by araes 9mo ago
General survey of ferry prices in the 25+ meter range to give you an idea. Length number can be changed to filter for longer / shorter. There's 37 in the 25+ range, 19 in the 50+ range, and 11 in the 100+ range currently, althou
43.
by araes 9mo ago
Needs verification on the normal user side of the experience. Like noted, unclear whether the ads are completely deleted, or just deleted from what regulators would return in search results. Later part makes it sounds like the ads were at
44.
by araes 9mo ago
Much more reasonable then. Like noted earlier. Really horrible financial layout. Teeny text (btw, thousands)
45.
by araes 9mo ago
Suspicion is you're correct, and is it's probably something like payments or money to developers who have games on the GOG platform. However, the definition in the document is kind of self referential. "Cost of Sales" i
46.
by araes 9mo ago
Standard reply. In the most recent tax filing season data available (2024), there were tax returns of: Top 1% Top 5% Top 10% Top 25% Top 50% Bottom 50% All Taxpayers Numb
47.
by araes 9mo ago
Cost of Sales is eating them alive. They lose ~72% of every PLN/EUR/USD they bring in. Their financial statement is Really confusingly laid out. However, pg 36 has comparison. GOG is actually not THAT tiny of a segment (percent
48.
by araes 9mo ago
Milk production at a dairy farm was low, so the farmer wrote to the local university, asking for help from academia. After investigation, the physicist returned to the farm, saying to the farmer, "I have the solution, but it works only
49.
by araes 10mo ago
Also, Tۜۜۜۜۜeۢۢۢۢۢsۛۛۛۛۛtۙۙۙۙۙi&#175
50.
by araes 10mo ago
I find it difficult to read "hand-rolled paper trading solution" without thinking toilet paper. "focus on strategies that prevents heavy losses" I donno, I think I kind of like somebody else's skill objective about
51.
by araes 10mo ago
That's a very specific skill development. I'd ask why Forth, yet guess because "must be beautiful"? Seems like kind of strange / yet somewhat appropriate choice since Forth "traditionally use neither operating
52.
by araes 10mo ago
From research on a comment in another area, the European Union at least says "no" on the toy claim. Things in the EU "not considered as toys". [Directive 2009/48/EC, Annex 1] 14. "Electronic equipment, su
53.
by araes 10mo ago
Had to look up the rules on bows and arrows in the European Union when I got to [4.17.4] Bows and arrows. "bows offered for sale with arrows are to be considered as toys" Wait. What? Like, all bows and arrows? [4.17.4] https:
54.
by araes 10mo ago
Since you're from the "local" area (Belgium), do you happen to know why the numbers have declined over the years? From this article [1] it seemed like it was hugely popular pre-WWII (3,750) with that article quoting 500 in t
55.
by araes 10mo ago
We have those around our town in a bunch of neighborhoods. Not sure on the usage rates, yet thought they were a pretty cool idea when I saw them, and they seem to always have books available (ie, not like they're just being taken and
56.
by araes 10mo ago
The "terribly sad" part doesn't seem like it really got enough. 3,000 direct losses, and 7,000 with projected secondary / tertiary losses is pretty devastating in a town of 11,000. There's jobs in the local area.
57.
by araes 10mo ago
> ranchers have an incentive to sell off their cattle now to capture those soaring profits This part seems like the main part of the article. They're looking at huge sales returns and relatively low feed costs that just dropped a b
58.
by araes 10mo ago
This entire article sounds suspiciously familiar. Like CDO (Collateralized Debt Obligation) / CDS (Credit Default Swap) 2.0. They're even using the "squared" terminology again. The article's available at: https:&
59.
by araes 10mo ago
Cigarette companies (no surprise) are known to do a similar type of price fixing, although in their case it's targeting high-income shoppers for lack of discounts. Noticed it a while locally, and national data agrees. If you want to s
60.
by araes 10mo ago
It's almost like they learned nothing over 100 years other than how to hide their behavior better. - And, thanks for the reference on the book. Never seen it before, yet not very surprising it looks pretty much like the Gilded Age wit

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