cedilla

20 ms·

211.
by cedilla 3y ago
I assure that billions of users can't. Even if they have ASCII letters printed on their key board, which is not a given, they will be unable to find that 'f' anywhere, just like you won't find most lower case Cyrillic le
212.
by cedilla 3y ago
Yeah, no. There was a lot of political violence in proto-democracies, especially around the topic of suffrage. If we just look at "limitation" of women's right to vote - Suffragettes would be called domestic terrorists today.
213.
by cedilla 3y ago
Almost always? So two times out of three? And it's just after work hours? Surely there must be shenanigans going on if people from a rainy island post about rain damage /twice/.
214.
by cedilla 3y ago
Would be a fun thing in a CTF or escape room. Use the first, obvious key to encode something like "correct method wrong key".
215.
by cedilla 3y ago
But how is that "quitting"?
216.
by cedilla 3y ago
I really honestly don't get what "quiet quitting" means today. It's origin is quite clear: disillusioned employees don't quit their job, but instead do the bare minimum needed to not get fired. Now it apparently mea
217.
by cedilla 3y ago
What opinion is getting pushed by these extremely open questions? I can see how many teenagers wouldn't like to openly discuss sex or politics with their parents because they already know what kind of answers their parent want or don&#
218.
by cedilla 3y ago
It's not at all clear to me. I still don't get why he elaborated on his naive nonsense instead of just sticking with "let's maybe not judge dead people when they can't defend themselves for things that have not yet
219.
by cedilla 3y ago
It does the opposite - it prevents the price going lower than cost plus Amazon fees. Amazon is not exactly cheap for sellers, so the price has to go up everywhere.
220.
by cedilla 3y ago
That this is the first thing people talk about now is the point. It's not even relevant if RMS was right or wrong, it was that he lacked any awareness of how his argument must look to most bystanders.
221.
by cedilla 3y ago
That's incorrect. It was Hitler's father who changed his name, years before Adolf was born. Some people at the time tried to insult Adolf Hitler as a Schicklgruber, not because he changed his name, but because his father was born
222.
by cedilla 3y ago
Need any help carrying those goal posts? Notice how your initial claim was "compensation is only possible via snail mail" and is now "people who don't use the website or app can't use the website or app to file a cl
223.
by cedilla 3y ago
https://www.bahn.de/service/informationen-buchung/fahrgastre... There. Online. App. Easy. I didn't think you'd assume that I lie, so I didn't bother doing the googling for you. You're welcome.
224.
by cedilla 3y ago
I have filed dozens of these claims online and a few in the app. It's just not true that you have to mail them. Otherwise, I don't know what to tell you except that it's generally unproductive to mistake one's own bad ex
225.
by cedilla 3y ago
That's just not true. You have been able to file the compensation claim online for at least a decade. Since a few years, you can do it with two taps in the app. There is compensation for monthly ticket holders, but it is capped at 50%
226.
by cedilla 3y ago
It is a conspiracy. Intel was repeatedly found guilty. Not only with AMD but also with other competitors.
227.
by cedilla 3y ago
Considering the .nl domain, the author probably isn't a native speaker. Homophones can easily trip us up.
228.
by cedilla 3y ago
There is no calcium chloride in my potato chips. I don't know if it's in the home made daal though. You're massively shifting the goalpost by now requiring that I know what calcium chloride is. I do but I still don't thi
229.
by cedilla 3y ago
Edge is the only browser that periodically captures you in a full screen multiple pages nag screen when it's not default. It's also the only browser able to set itself as default without further interaction. It's not behaving
230.
by cedilla 3y ago
So I can't have the homemade daal but I can have loads of potato chips (potatoes, salt, sunflower oil, paprika, yeast, sugar, onion)?
231.
by cedilla 3y ago
I use fish since they relented and allowed to use && and || instead of ;or and ;and. Still, I always script with bash (or POSIX sh for certain things). I can't recommend that split enough. Also, I can't speak highly enough
232.
by cedilla 3y ago
Is it? If that case is so different, than the case with two marbles is also different - because removing the second-to-last marble will change will change the bag to be in that situation. But then, the case with three marbles is also diffe
233.
by cedilla 3y ago
This is an ultra low effort version. All Catholics I know give up whatever they give up for every day during Lent. 40 days, not 5 Fridays. And if they avoid meat on Fridays, they do it for every Friday, all year long.
234.
by cedilla 3y ago
When deciding KPIs, Goodhart's law should always be kept in mind: when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure. It's really hard to not create perverse incentives with KPIs. Targets like "% of tickets close
235.
by cedilla 3y ago
0.1 kids per woman are expected to die without procreating.
236.
by cedilla 3y ago
You are appropriately pedantic. I learnt this in school almost 40 years ago, so apologies. The point still stands, I hope.
237.
by cedilla 3y ago
Would you claim that photosynthesis was a myth if we didn't understand every step of the Krebs cycle? There are loads of natural phenomena we don't understand precisely, but nature doesn't care. We don't understand how m
238.
by cedilla 3y ago
That's a valid comparison iff you ignore everything else Musk did during and after the Twitter takeover. Not saying people saying that where correct but it wasn't just people randomly blaming the CEO for no reason.
239.
by cedilla 3y ago
You mistake your very personal opinions for universal facts. A lot of people enjoy Jenga and other dexterity games. It's just not your cup of tea. But please stop telling yourself that you not liking Jenga is a sign of superior intelle
240.
by cedilla 3y ago
I agree, in Europe digital signatures are very common now. Although at least for me it's almost exclusively PDFs.

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