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601.
by bildung 6y ago
Austria isn't the US, put Austria's police sure had quite problematic incidents: https://www.profil.at/oesterreich/blacklivesmatter-toedliche... https://www.amnesty.at/presse/polizeigewal
602.
by bildung 6y ago
Searching for microg, excluding gitlab and the forum, returns over 1100 results (with google): site:e.foundation -site:community.e.foundation -site:gitlab.e.foundation "microg"
603.
by bildung 6y ago
German median personal income grew by 21% from 2008 to 2018, as per my original link. My overall point was that GDP per capita growth does not relate to income of actual people, though. The difference between both metrics means that mostly
604.
by bildung 6y ago
That's not true. Median single income in Alabama is $26,846, most of Western Europe is above that. Alabama: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/AL/BZA210218 EU: https://en.wikipe
605.
by bildung 6y ago
GDP per capita isn't that insightful for this topic because it doesn't tell whether disposable income actually grew. It could also be the case that i.e. only the top 1% household income grew. Median household income is a better me
606.
by bildung 6y ago
For that to fulfil the second purpose, fixing a comment would fix the code itself. This obviously doesn't work, so we are back at the beginning: The programming language also has to be somewhat human-readable to be productive.
607.
by bildung 6y ago
US population in 1955 was half the present population, though, so the average US person actually ate fish sticks at least once a year in 1955.
608.
by bildung 6y ago
I think the main problem is that most computation happens at the user's browser - the different types of hosting will barely play a role in the overall footprint of a website. Edit: For an example, look at the app store for the oculus
609.
by bildung 6y ago
Similar to scad-clj for people preferring Clojure, there is SolidPython, for those who want, well, Python: https://github.com/SolidCode/SolidPython
610.
by bildung 6y ago
Because then suddenly it's a tragical accident caused by a software fault, with no human responsible - just as most data breaches are framed as "cyber attacks" instead of what they actually are: negligence.
611.
by bildung 6y ago
The "current narrative" already includes pre-mesopotamian civilizations like Göbekli Tepe (10000 BC), Ganj Dareh (8000 BC), Mehrgarh (7000 BC), Tell Abu Hureyra (11000BC, first known crop cultivation), ...
612.
by bildung 6y ago
I few trivial searches disqualify your "watershed event": The "particles" you mention are most probably Highly siderophile elements (HSE) - which indeed only form upwards of 2000°C. That doesn't mean they have to co
613.
by bildung 6y ago
This isn't necessarily true, depression can have quite different faces. ICD-10 differentiates between * major depressions with a single episode (F32 - this is probably what you had in mind) * recurrent episodes of various degrees (F33
614.
by bildung 6y ago
As Intel's Boot Guard is essentially the same feature, and not a thing of the past, my guess was neither of the two. I didn't try to be snarky, I'm really interested in alternatives.
615.
by bildung 6y ago
So what kind of CPUs do you buy, with both Intel and AMD out of the game?
616.
by bildung 6y ago
"The city of Lowell, Massachusetts actually got its start after its namesake, Francis Cabot Lowell, visited England in the early 19th century and spent his time trying to figure out how the Brits had managed to automate the process of
617.
by bildung 6y ago
1. The tradeoffs are mostly US-only, other western societies had the political will to prevent unemployment and evictions. This is not intended to mean "US bad, others good", just that the tradeoffs are not objectively there, but
618.
by bildung 6y ago
That nicely illustrates the importance of the context of quotes: At that time the concept of limited liability didn't yet exist like today. The corporation itself wasn't the same as a modern corporation, yet had the same name.
619.
by bildung 6y ago
I know, and this affects all players equally. For subways this usually is less of a problem because the actual subways don't need to travel vertically. Cars would need to get up and down, though, which means boring gets more expensive
620.
by bildung 6y ago
> And quite expectably, stock prices inflate at larger rates than the prices of other goods. Actually stock prices grow slower than in 1981-89 and 1991-2000 (though a bit faster than 2001-07): https://www.macrotrends.net&#
621.
by bildung 6y ago
Teslas total subsidies divided by total amount of cars produced: $2500 per car. These, to my knowledge, do not include the various EV incentives the buyers get. GM total subsidies divided by total amount of cars produced from 2010 onwar
622.
by bildung 6y ago
Which means the throughput per tunnel is more expensive, right? A tunnel with a half diameter will have a quarter the throughput (i.e. the ratio of circle diameter to area). Which is why TBM tech develops towards bigger machines, not smalle
623.
by bildung 6y ago
But right of way extends underground in the US - literally "all the way to hell"? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuius_est_solum,_eius_est_usqu... How is this something that can be solved with the yet to be in
624.
by bildung 6y ago
https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2015/03/18/sweden-retail-union... TL;DR: refusal to sign a collective agreement escalated into an all-out boycott of the company. In the end, the workers won. "Toys “R” Us w
625.
by bildung 6y ago
At least in Germany they are definitely paying less than other logistics companies. Do you have an example country where amazon pays more than the competitors?
626.
by bildung 6y ago
> As a general rule, the US is terrible at a lot of first-world things for a good reason: because it was the first (or close). Is that really true? ATMs were first in Europe and Japan, BACS in the UK is older than ACH in the US. I thin
627.
by bildung 6y ago
The Capacity Factor (essentially a plant's uptime) is important to consider, but isn't 100% for the other plant types either, though. Nuclear has 93% in the US, coal has 54%, and Solar PV 26%[0]. The 22% quoted by hokkos is probab
628.
by bildung 6y ago
At least in Django 1.6 from 2014, couldn't find older docs.
629.
by bildung 6y ago
Not since Django 1.6 from 2014.
630.
by bildung 6y ago
When rereading the article with this in mind, Yu only announced the end of "Kirin high end chips", not of the complete Kirin line. So I assume those are still alive?

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