derda

11 ms·

61.
by derda 14y ago
Germany had this for some years. The fee is almost the same as in Sweden. I feel ripped off by this, its a remainder of a time when TV-Broadcasting was still so expensive that only public founded institutions could provide it. These ages ar
62.
by derda 14y ago
Why didn't you rent from a conventional rental company that month?
63.
by derda 14y ago
I'd love to see pictures like that for the whole of Dubai. These only show about maybe 1/3 of the actual city. But still impressive. I went there a few months ago and the only thing I can describe it with is "Playing Sim City with money che
64.
by derda 14y ago
I know people who have worked with the Intel 48-Core SCC (Single-Chip Cloud Computer). While I don't remember technical details it was very hard for them to build software that actually benefits from that many cores. If I remember correctly
65.
by derda 14y ago
Via email. Not very hard to hack.
66.
by derda 14y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocket_Internet
67.
by derda 14y ago
For Packstation they had some serious problems with phishing. At first you only needed your Packstation User Number and the PIN. They then disallowed logins with user number and required the membership card. But it seems they started skimmi
68.
by derda 14y ago
Well because of anti money laundering laws they still need an ID-check before they can open the account. The good news is that germany started issuing ID-cards with RFID, that can be loaded with a certificate, that will enable you to digita
69.
by derda 14y ago
A few things: - Opening a bank account isn't pain and its free. If you do it locally at your bank, you can start using you account right away, you may have to wait a week or so for you credit/debit card and your online-banking pin, since th
70.
by derda 14y ago
I dont know if its common in the anywhere else but in my town here in germany the stealing of bike-PARTS has become very popular. I guess the owners of high-value bikes use better locks, that are actually hard to break ( like those: http:/
71.
by derda 14y ago
Well I think this question keeps many companies (not only startups) from moving into the US-market. Everyone is afraid, that one lawsuit can financially destroy the whole company. In Germany for example there are insurances, that will cover
72.
by derda 14y ago
Alarm-Buttons and panic rooms are not so uncommon and often installed in houses of much-more low-key persons then Kim Schmitz. A family friend purchased a house (not a mansion, just a bigger house in a suburban neighborhood) here in germany
73.
by derda 14y ago
It amazes me everytime, that in the US day-to-day banking still consists mostly of writing, sending and cashing cheques. In germany (I dont know about the rest of Europe, but I guess the situation is similar), cheques are virtually non exis
74.
by derda 14y ago
One problem for consumer goods production in europe / US is component sourcing. You will need a PCB-Fab, ICs, injection molding, ... . While you can get most (some things just arent built statesside anymore) of those things in the states, t
75.
by derda 14y ago
Just two wild guesses from my side, as I don't think that the whole database got compromised: 1. Some Accounts got compromised (phishing, trojan, whatever). In those account a list of all referral email-addresses can be seen. Those addresse
76.
by derda 14y ago
Cables and switching infrastructure weight a lot. mSata SSDs weight as less as 7g. So the total weight of the SSDs is 1778g. I guess you can save more then 2kgs when you buy lower capacity switches and share some cables. I also think that t
77.
by derda 14y ago
If you want to avoid that do a UG & co. KG. Costs a bit more, since it technically is two companies but you dont have to build up the capital and you are also exempt from "Körperschaftssteuer"-tax.
78.
by derda 14y ago
I think the regal battle started on german soil since the company, that oracle was trying keep from selling the used licenses, was a german one. The case got quite some media attention over here, even the radio-news mentioned it.
79.
by derda 14y ago
Sadly I dont remember the details anymore. I can just remember that the system was by a german company and judging by how it behaved was still in a kind of beta-stadium.
80.
by derda 14y ago
It is also possible, that they show you a cached price first and one step before the confirmation they check back with the airline if they price really is the same. In your case the airline might have increased the fare, for whatever reason
81.
by derda 14y ago
I saw a similar safety-system at Hanover industrial fair a few months ago. So they are already being sold.
82.
by derda 14y ago
96 mpg (imperial) = 2,94 l / 100km
83.
by derda 14y ago
German actually.
84.
by derda 14y ago
They went a sunny-route through the panama-channel and not the route trough Kap Horn and the Kap of good hope, which is normally taken by round the world sailors. These routes have a high chance of storms, which come with clouds. 3 days of
85.
by derda 15y ago
There you go: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive Also check the german wikipedia article, for more references.
86.
by derda 15y ago
Its worse than that. Google "democratic deficit european commission" it will give you a lot of material on the problem. For the lawmakers (big parties) in the member states it is not a bug, its a feature. It is much easier to pass a controv
87.
by derda 15y ago
Its a EU thing that is pushed from the commission to the individual countries. Germany implemented this a while ago but it was ruled unconstitutional by our constitutional court, so the law was repealed and all collected data was deleted (a
88.
by derda 15y ago
Maybe these numbers include search requests from browser-search fields and similar. Otherwise I would be very interested in those sources, too.
89.
by derda 15y ago
I am wondering, why they haven't thought about those problems before. CE certification, EMC testing, WEEE (european electronic waste regulations) are a big part of why hardware is hard. I don't know about specific regulations in the UK, but
90.
by derda 15y ago
The article is kind of incomplete and concentrating more on the circumstances (nazis, war, ..) then his actual inventions. - He invented the first turing complete computer the Z3 which was finished in 1941, the Z4 (which was based on the Z3

More ›