consp

18 ms·

391.
by consp 10mo ago
It is a BMW problem and the rest is clickbait. If you own a BMW you know all this as it has been the case for over decades. It's also not a eu thing as all manufacturers are locking things up, Ford and other US brands are trying as muc
392.
by consp 11mo ago
I usually buy my cables there since the price difference for brand cables is negligible and I like to have my cable actually do the rated specs. Full pc parts no, but then again I usually buy niche parts not widely available. I usually go t
393.
by consp 11mo ago
Can't they sue you out of control? Fiduciary duty and all?
394.
by consp 11mo ago
I've heard some second hand stories about IBM's way of using "AI" and it is pretty much business oriented and not much of the glamour and galore promises the other companies make (of course you still have shiny new thing
395.
by consp 11mo ago
The last sentence sounds a lot like a (partial?) Ponzi scheme.
396.
by consp 11mo ago
For reference: A RAM 1500 would pay 383 Euro in Utrecht as a person and 183 as a business (quarterly). And as a bonus you pay no BPM (aquisition tax) as a business, which is in the 12000-15000 (15k) range. The BPM hole has been fixed as of
397.
by consp 11mo ago
This is correct, though wat probably is meant is that US cars (or dual designed cars) have two spots with only the right one filled in the EU and a separate fog light with only the left one filled. I had a Ford Fiesta with only one reverse
398.
by consp 11mo ago
I worked at the local McD as a teenager and it was always funny to see a horse ordering something (the camera does not pick up the rider). Ours was near the end of a trail often used by people on horseback. And since horse riders are legall
399.
by consp 11mo ago
While this is true, be ware of lobbying using it for other means.
400.
by consp 11mo ago
Yes, but that is mostly "one time you get it" and then some courses every now and then. You do have more stringent medical rules at every renewal.
401.
by consp 11mo ago
I might have it wrong in the inside/outside city limits with respect to parking on the curb as there are differences. There are also municipal rules but in general they are only for very specific locations afaik. If you get injured bec
402.
by consp 11mo ago
Those numbers are for occupants. Not bystanders. And also do not include the injury adjusted lifetime rates as they say a lot more. I'm not going to argue the cost numbers are they are so far out of the ballpark it's not even funn
403.
by consp 11mo ago
Afaik the payout is determined by your insurance, not the opposing party if you are not the cause. They will usually just stick to the standards set by the companies and not argue. They are all business vehicles as the premiums would be so
404.
by consp 11mo ago
Wasn't the last one mainly to use Hercules cards in cga only applications?
405.
by consp 11mo ago
> Well Hamming observed it. I observe so many ways to have known and unknown bias in this I call any outcomes cow manure.
406.
by consp 11mo ago
Why keep people with knowledge of the systems in your company when you can not have it from the start! (/s obviously)
407.
by consp 11mo ago
Google uses your data and habits for profit. Dont pretend it's free.
408.
by consp 11mo ago
At some point it pretty much becomes a microwave. Radiation get absorbed and turned into heat. On a small scale not very helpful or harmful. On a larger scale nice to heat your food with but not your head.
409.
by consp 11mo ago
Creating massive blindspots by making the outside mirrors magnifying is one of them.
410.
by consp 11mo ago
> back to the classic 9x look If i remember correctly this is the windows 2000 look.
411.
by consp 11mo ago
Blind question with no attempt to look it up: why don't filesystems do this? It won't work for most boot code but that is relatively easy to fix by plugging it in somewhere else.
412.
by consp 11mo ago
Calling rust traditional is a bit of a stretch, while it is being done it's pretty much bleeding edge (though if you do not use any of the manufacturer supplied code and libraries to begin with you should be fine).
413.
by consp 11mo ago
> Even ECC modules use regular memory chips, but with extra chips added for the ECC capacity. Quite a few unbuffered designs in the past had a "missing chip". If you ever wondered why a chip was missing on your stick, it's
414.
by consp 11mo ago
I honestly can't tell if this is meant sarcastic or not. The power offset is so huge you need clauses like this to keep the power at some form of equilibrium.
415.
by consp 11mo ago
Minimum wage is only a reliable way of looking at this if it is linked to cost of living. I'd argue any sum is a lot for those on minimum wage.
416.
by consp 11mo ago
> and seem to just barely care about you as a customer. But they do care about their monopoly (if they have a legal one). My approach is now to get the municipal monopoly contract void since they claim my home is "available" bu
417.
by consp 11mo ago
I'm pretty sure that is the point. Legal ambiguity to say whatever they can vaguely in public but in court they will make it encompass the entire world.
418.
by consp 11mo ago
Bifurcation support is also almost never mentioned, even if the bios supports it.
419.
by consp 11mo ago
The vast majority of IT jobs pay pretty meager here. There are some exceptions but not that much. You gave to be "manager" to get any decent pay most of the time.
420.
by consp 11mo ago
The eu's maybe but for my government i have no banners.

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