cbg0

25 ms·

511.
by cbg0 3y ago
I responded to someone that said > still impossible to regulate with > That's not actually true How did you conclude that I'm saying it is impossible to regulate? Are you just being overly pedantic?
512.
by cbg0 3y ago
> still impossible to regulate That's not actually true, as the problem with most of these deepfakes video ads is the fact that they are auto-approved on various platforms with no human oversight.
513.
by cbg0 3y ago
Why do you assume they pay sticker price for IVS, if they even use that?
514.
by cbg0 3y ago
> A large year-long project that I was the tech lead on that involved moving our legacy systems to a brand-new system (this includes all of the coding, etc) cost the company around $90,000. There were 10 devs on staff. Sounds like comple
515.
by cbg0 3y ago
This is what road/vehicle taxes are for.
516.
by cbg0 3y ago
Chi and chakras are very well understood to not be science, so "pseudoscience" is a very accurate description.
517.
by cbg0 3y ago
This is far from what a "controlling regime" looks like.
518.
by cbg0 3y ago
Aside from standardizing this process across the entire EU, this seems to be a tourism tax which will bring in several billion euros yearly.
519.
by cbg0 3y ago
It definitely would have, because you can walk into a branch office and talk to a real person, not some AI chat bot that creates a ticket after boring you to death with unhelpful answers, and then you end up waiting for that to be looked at
520.
by cbg0 3y ago
I've always used the Heroes of Might and Magic army size as a reference: https://heroes.thelazy.net/index.php/Creature
521.
by cbg0 3y ago
Why would you doubt it? Unless tiktok wins in court, the EU could remove them from all the app stores if they don't pay up.
522.
by cbg0 3y ago
>at the end of the day these fines exist because it's easy money for the EU - there's really no way of stopping children from using TikTok, or any social media for that matter but the EU knows that so they fine the companies an
523.
by cbg0 3y ago
The point of a fine is to discourage bad behavior, not to financially ruin a company.
524.
by cbg0 3y ago
This would be the stupidest way to compensate for tax avoidance. If the EU really wants to curb that, they have other ways to do it.
525.
by cbg0 3y ago
That's the whole point of a democracy, you vote on things like this. The flip side is that anyone can put to a vote all sorts of stupid things they don't understand.
526.
by cbg0 3y ago
Which will get bought up quickly if it gains any traction and then extinguished.
527.
by cbg0 3y ago
The European Commission also has a nifty tool for estimating PV performance: https://re.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pvg_tools/en/tools.html
528.
by cbg0 3y ago
Is this based on something or just a random conspiracy?
529.
by cbg0 3y ago
Your anecdotal experience doesn't really trump this study, especially seeing how your kids have also been receiving psychiatric treatment, which is likely the bigger impact than you taking their phones.
530.
by cbg0 3y ago
So, business as usual then?
531.
by cbg0 3y ago
Start applying for remote jobs outside of your area. When you have a better offer, go to your employer with it. If they don't want to keep you, then you can just move on to the new job.
532.
by cbg0 3y ago
This is taken into the account by the paper published by the IMF.
533.
by cbg0 3y ago
> inflation is not something corporations have influence over Of course they do. Here's a simple example: if the price of energy goes up, the price of food and various goods goes up across the board.
534.
by cbg0 3y ago
I was looking for some actual science, not fiction.
535.
by cbg0 3y ago
You forgot to add a bunch of [citation needed]
536.
by cbg0 3y ago
> the EU only wants to regulate markets that they are not participating in This is incredibly inaccurate, there's tons of regulations in the EU for just about anything produced or imported here. One big example: cars, which the EU p
537.
by cbg0 3y ago
You won't lose it, it's possible to make phones with removable battery that are IP68: https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_xcover6_pro-11600.ph...
538.
by cbg0 3y ago
Most people don't have a $1000 iphone, which is even more problematic, because if you have a cheaper $3-400 phone, that $99 replacement would be very expensive.
539.
by cbg0 3y ago
It is in Europe.
540.
by cbg0 3y ago
EOL is 2026, so ten years.

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