bulbar

17 ms·

421.
by bulbar 11mo ago
I know nobody who owns a firearm and I am pretty sure close to nobody of them know somebody themselves. Same goes for being a victim of a criminal offense. Against what/who are your defending with those firearms in the US?
422.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Not sure about refugees, but we are for sure in dire need of migration from skilled workers - health care sector is an example. It's still too complicated to migrate and on the other hand it's to still to difficult to remove crimi
423.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Why do you believe that it hasn't been a net positive? Talking about regular migration, not refugees, and it's quite difficult to migrate to Germany, the country makes sure that you are a net positive to at least the economics (ev
424.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Could you specify that? Maybe there's a difference between Europe and the US.
425.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Only every article one dislikes.
426.
by bulbar 11mo ago
I have encountered at least two bugs due to the change in names. Everything considered I invested an hour or more in total. I am pretty sure decades of engineering time and resources were invested over the years because some people didn&#x2
427.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Doctors with proper training will do what they were trained for. Maybe personality traits play a role as well secondary, but stuff like culture is just noise compared to what really matters.
428.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Idk about US, but in Europe we are in dire need of migration. The shortage in for example health care is acute and alarming, at least in Germany. Our cleaning women is just about to finish her three year training program. However she failed
429.
by bulbar 11mo ago
What do you mean with "telling"? That they are in tech because that's the demographic of tech folks? Or that men in most parts of the world are responsible to make enough money for the whole family? It's more rethorical
430.
by bulbar 11mo ago
The latest Windows has always been the worst for many. They tend to have nostalgic feelings to whatever Windows they used first. I do share some of the complains but I feel like people get way too much upset about miniscule stuff. I would r
431.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Nobody would care if China were a democracy or at least not actively threatening Taiwan.
432.
by bulbar 11mo ago
> somehow incapable of doing basic things for something they care about Even my ADHD often made me incapable of doing basic things for stuff I cared about. I can't imagine the struggle for people with more severe live conditions. Sa
433.
by bulbar 1y ago
Please don't correct the AI documentation. Just let those projects die as they deserve.
434.
by bulbar 1y ago
Law at biblical times had a different foundation than today. Today the foundation is legal positivism, which is the philosophical decoupling of moral and law (which sounds terrible at first glance, but is important if you think it through).
435.
by bulbar 1y ago
It does not apply in general, but a country will always declare jurisdiction if deemed necessary. A common example in Germany is that the country will try to enforce German law for foreign-hosted websites hosted by citizen of another count
436.
by bulbar 1y ago
> Although the Venezuela example is quite an overreach To me it sounds like that killing was (possibly) illegal. Idk about that 2006 Act though. From a moral stand point it doesn't matter if it was (possibly) illegal or not however.
437.
by bulbar 1y ago
At least in Germany they do it when they have done something that's potentially illegal. You can't fuck up by saying you don't remember and nobody can prove otherwise.
438.
by bulbar 1y ago
That seem to be the conclusion when you start with the assumption "vertical scaling is always the best option". When you don't start with that assumption, maybe you reach a different conclusion.
439.
by bulbar 1y ago
I don't understand what you mean. Nobody here is in any need to buy solar panels. It's just worth it and it fits the culture.