coredev_

6 ms·

31.
by coredev_ 8mo ago
Nah man, I'm glad for you that you live in country X where you do Y instead, but at the same time as an European I'm pretty satisfied regulating big shitty companies
32.
by coredev_ 8mo ago
Hasn't this also something to do with the cultural dominance that US have had over the EU? We considered US services more valuable just because they where from US. But that cultural dominance might not be as strong anymore, maybe becau
33.
by coredev_ 8mo ago
Is it really though? We have strong labour laws, consumer laws, antitrust laws, personal information laws and so on because the majority of us want it. We understand that this do not maximize growth, and consider that worth it. In fact, the
34.
by coredev_ 8mo ago
Yes. A few do, a lot don't.
35.
by coredev_ 8mo ago
Is it? Please explain and provide sources. Just because it feels like a lubricant and maybe advertised as a lubricant it might not actually be a lubricant.
36.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
No we do not need to roll back on our humanity. The US population however really need to wake up and start unionize and vote for politicians that are not big orange incompetent babies.
37.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
This is just ignorance. And I would say that it is likely that Microsoft ditches Windows for Linux within 20 years.
38.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
We in EU like our regulations protecting people and data. That is not what have stopped us from creating Microsoft2.0.
39.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
I guess they want to be just as good as the US. Whistle blowers showed that NSA has access to most US tech/data companies (Google, Apple, MS, Dropbox).
40.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
Things are moving fast right now. But one thing you have to understand is that being reliant on US tech and defence industry was seen as something very positive up till now. Heck most EU countries even let US/NSA tap our internet data.
41.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
In this time, would the population really want to switch to pro-russian policies? Also comparing with Italy, did Meloni really turn out the way people (including myself) thought?
42.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
Nuclear that was built a long time ago would probably have lowered the prices in DE right now, if they weren't shut down. I understand that building new ones right now makes little sense.
43.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
If this is true, it has nothing to do with solar or wind but rather strange decisions in the past in some countries that they (and their neighbors) pay for now (looking at you Germany).
44.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
Fair, but a bit slower growth than US is not a downward trajectory. Also there is currency effects involved. Isn't US injecting a lot of loaned money into the economy in a rate that might not be sustainable long term? Their debt-to-GDP
45.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
I'm a bit baffled by this - are you saying that you can't identify a single market in the whole world that is worth to invest in & stable except US? Also I don't see that EU as a whole is on a downward trajectory, there a
46.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
From what I've heard, the quality is pretty good. The problem is when something breaks, you can be waiting for (sometimes very expensive) parts for months while not being able to use your car.
47.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
I care - I care that users are leaving a neo-nazi led platform. Problem might be that the new platform's leader also seems to support the current king, sorry, president.
48.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
This is likely true, but that is also true for other platforms. Like Threads that OP shared.
49.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
I don't see EU making a deal with China that lets them sell their slave built cars without tariffs. As I feel it there are a lot of public opinion against buying Chinese cars atm. Some did like 5 years ago but not any more. They are al
50.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
I do not agree at all. The problem is both Palantir AND their customers. You have a choise not to make the tools and you have a chiose not to use the tools.
51.
by coredev_ 9mo ago
And I guess people who vote for less government are people who never have dealt with good and efficient government, only government destoyed by people who don't want it to work or lobbying companies. Where I live e-government is super
52.
by coredev_ 11mo ago
There are a lot of voices against event sourcing in the comments. I'd just want to balance things a bit. For a mature domain (like when you rebuild an existing system), event sourcing can work really well and make so much sense. But ye
53.
by coredev_ 11mo ago
What you are describing sounds mostly like a US-problem, not sure it's a western gov problem in general? In my city, the municipality owns much of the fibre. The country I live in owns a bank where you can get a mortgage pretty cheap.
54.
by coredev_ 3y ago
I am quite the same, we call this "social hangover".
55.
by coredev_ 4y ago
Works very well on Linux as well.
56.
by coredev_ 5y ago
I don't belive that to be true at all - EU have a lot of great SaaS/tech companies that emply a lot of really talented people. What EU need more of however is vc money.
57.
by coredev_ 5y ago
Sadly it can also mean that they save your password in a form that enables them to read it if they need/want it.
58.
by coredev_ 6y ago
I created an account just to comment on this. So I do not agree with OP at all. C# is a language capable of creating really beautiful and easy to understand code. It has generally very few quirks. Please don't turn it into JavaScript o