consp

36 ms·

721.
by consp 2y ago
> It sucks and the general trend of workplaces trusting their employees less and less You get what you pay for. Seeing that employee retention is frowned upon.
722.
by consp 2y ago
Mammalian vision and vision itself have been around a lot longer than 6 million years by at least one, likely two, orders of magnitude.
723.
by consp 2y ago
> Classism in the Netherlands isn't too bad though Wait until they figure out you earn less than them. "You cannot understand [rich people bs 'struggle']" I've had the misfortune of hearing over and over aga
724.
by consp 2y ago
> So yeah that small not hit portion of code can always be a time bomb if it does not get tested... That has nothing to do with the language, and can happen in any language.
725.
by consp 2y ago
The taxes are less than buying the farm outright so it would just be a very cheap buyout. I do not see the problem, you can get finance for that in civilized nations. It's not easy but neither is buying a farm normally. Inheritance, ev
726.
by consp 2y ago
No tax in the wild? In my view, sure there was: you get water and share it, the other guy hunts and shares it. The fact no centralised system existed does not mean no tax on the community was levied in some way.
727.
by consp 2y ago
And because it always has been we should keep doing it no matter what. Also fish do it so it's a good excuse to do the same.
728.
by consp 2y ago
Plenty of those around here (not all 5 way but you get the jist): https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?#map=17/50.841903/6.016... https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?#map=17/51.404972/5.
729.
by consp 2y ago
Sometimes roundabouts are used to limit traffic speed, since you MUST slow down, while keeping the same flow (for the calculated traffic throughput). Maybe that was the purpose. Roundabouts are generally more expensive than intersections du
730.
by consp 2y ago
Can we at least have non US radios in the EU in that case? AM is dead here, while for the US there might be a use case.
731.
by consp 2y ago
I think you underestimate most of the population for following that marketing trend.
732.
by consp 2y ago
While I agree, isn't figuring out what kind of obfuscation they used is part of the fun?
733.
by consp 2y ago
Or made by a contractor or is cots in another region?
734.
by consp 2y ago
The problem with the IT crowd is they think they are ahead of the optimization curve, and since everyone does, nobody is.
735.
by consp 2y ago
Funny thing with those violent protesters is ... Sometimes they are not protesters. I had the opportunity to be with a peaceful protest against canceling student financing and the people who started violence after it finished were neither p
736.
by consp 2y ago
Remind me please what eu wide referendum was ignored?
737.
by consp 2y ago
So basically like designing and building a bridge?
738.
by consp 2y ago
That is because the ban was universal. In Italy they only banned advertisements. I hate it though the legalisation, especially since it turns out:it is as bad as they thought it was, no the companies do not do the required addiction checks
739.
by consp 2y ago
At what confidence level are we talking about? With these over simplified questions (as in the xkcd) my guess would be the asker assumes 100%.
740.
by consp 2y ago
This sounds like the solution the provider offered when they commercialised my student internet connection. A building with over 1k connections had 4 ipv4 adresses and no proper cgnat. This means you get niceties like: * Everyone gets their
741.
by consp 2y ago
> It used to be rare in France, too, but now it seems to be spreading. AFAIK SFR, one of the major ISPs, doesn't even offer the option (paid or otherwise) to avoid it. They realised they can sell the ipv4 blocks for far more and mos
742.
by consp 2y ago
Which is why bad road design is a mitigating factor. You can technically get away with speeding in the Netherlands if the road design is very inadequate. This happened a a few times when most cities were simply spamming "30kph" si
743.
by consp 2y ago
Might be nice to have but its also expensive in a low margin business. Maybe waiters get paid like crap enough for it to not matter in the US but other parts of the world have labour laws to abide to making it the biggest expenditure (and t
744.
by consp 2y ago
> So people thought it needed to be safer That was after they decided it needed to outcompete the existing bacterium and added a mutagen to kill it off.
745.
by consp 2y ago
Ordinary people do not buy stock. Most people here are in the highest percentile and it shows.
746.
by consp 2y ago
> > The laptop is also prone to occasionally cooking itself in a bag and discharging the battery while "suspended". I've had this problem and updating the linux firmware packages to the kernel repo ones of all component
747.
by consp 2y ago
When you start "rolling coal" all the "gains" by removing the EGR and PCV will be negated since you will be lining your valves with tar and ruining the oil.
748.
by consp 2y ago
> not giving people lung cancer I've seen far less reports of soot and smog in recent years (though it's still there), and it's the same with vaccines: People don't remember how bad it was and then argue against the t
749.
by consp 2y ago
It's just a pressure difference, no need for explosions. You can create it with a lean mode as well it's less effective but doesn't kill the muffler and catalytic converter. It's still highly annoying though. Only effect
750.
by consp 2y ago
On my phone it requires a new fingerprint validation on transaction. So still bloody. Depending on the fingerprint scanner "no blood present" might also not work.

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