desas

20 ms·

181.
by desas 6y ago
The catch is the time you need to wait / migrate the newly invalid data. All that NOT VALID does is add the validation for inserts and updates but does not check the existing data. This does let it get away with a less restrictive leve
182.
by desas 6y ago
https://www.monicahq.com/ is the one I recall, I bet searching for personal CRM will turn up others in the space
183.
by desas 6y ago
Do people actually use ORM to avoid writing SQL (there are other patterns for that), or do they use it because it saves writing the boilerplate of object hydration?
184.
by desas 6y ago
Well for Norway that proves the point. Have you saw the coast of Norway? It's heavily punctured by fjords which mean a lot of up and down. Many communities are connected to many of their neighbours by car ferries, not roads.
185.
by desas 6y ago
In the UK it's pretty well known that it all goes to Sellafield.
186.
by desas 6y ago
That doesn't have to be how those transactions work. In the UK that goes: park, fill, go to cashier, pay. It's still a little bit more inconvenient.
187.
by desas 6y ago
> They're not using Excel for any other NHS databases I assure you that you're wrong. The SaaS I work for replaces a suite of independently re-invented Excel files used in conjunction with other SaaS. NHS trusts are our main cu
188.
by desas 6y ago
Yes it was copied and pasted into UK law (along with local tweaks) as the Data Protection Act 2018.
189.
by desas 6y ago
Lego have got this down pat. Rather than being solely reliant on external IP like Star Wars and Harry Potter where they only get one slice of the cake (and share that) they made their own IP. The most successful IP is Ninjago, there's
190.
by desas 6y ago
London is the city with the sixth biggest French population. There are more French people living in London than in Bordeaux or Strasbourg for example.
191.
by desas 6y ago
The UK has a similar system - agreed between the four main ISPs and the government, rather than legally binding. The code of practice says that subscribers must be forced to make a choice between a filtered or unfiltered internet connection
192.
by desas 6y ago
The parent voiced no opinion on NATO or Trump. Just the verifiable fact that Trump has opened up leaving. We don't need this topic to turn into a US trump politics thread.
193.
by desas 6y ago
Under EU rules (the CAP, which uses a large part of the EU budget) basically every farm whether dairy or crop is subsidised. For many dairy farms in upland regions, crop farming isn't economically viable due to the terrain, so cows and
194.
by desas 6y ago
The Data Protection Act 2018 essentially copies the gdpr into UK law, tweaks the corners where allowed under gdpr and adds afew other things.
195.
by desas 6y ago
webusb doesn't work in chromium snap, I haven't noticed anything else.
196.
by desas 6y ago
The other way around - google's browser could figure out that it's a google analytics snippet and not run it. Kind of like the existing google analytics chrome opt-out extension does.
197.
by desas 6y ago
By that standard so is the whole of America. There's a line to draw somewhere.
198.
by desas 7y ago
Humans are irrational creatures. They're not robots. This is a feature not a bug.
199.
by desas 7y ago
It'd probably be the 6th largest in the eu. Smaller than Italy, France and Spain which all have lockdowns.
200.
by desas 7y ago
You'd be surprised what you can get out of short Reddit comments if they're posting in multiple subs for long enough, see https://redditmetis.com/ for example.
201.
by desas 7y ago
I use AWS Amplify, it makes all of these headaches go away and it's ridiculously simple to configure. 1. Add your domain in AWS Route 53 2. Tell it which git repo & branch you want to use (including private github ones) 3. It detec
202.
by desas 7y ago
The lawyers are correctly suggesting how to minimise legal risk, it's up to HR and the company if they feel like the risk is worth it. The lawyer isn't likely to get upside of giving feedback, they will likely get the downside of
203.
by desas 7y ago
In the UK all big banks offer "basic" (no credit attached) free bank accounts as the government were musing placing a public service obligation on them to make it compulsory. In the UK, government benefits are paid by bank transfe
204.
by desas 7y ago
Because they think they need the top talent, and the top talent is willing to work elsewhere where more money is on offer.
205.
by desas 7y ago
Sorry for being a technical pedant but .uk is a ccltd, there are alternatives to .co.uk like .nhs.uk .gov.uk etc
206.
by desas 7y ago
In the long term for sure, but for individual families considering to relocate they're looking at the short term. How long does it take to "make" the schools better, and how many of the ten or so years your child is in educat
207.
by desas 7y ago
At what point do electric vehicles make that untrue?
208.
by desas 7y ago
> Currently Uber only collects 25% of the fair for itself. The rest is for the human driving. Who pays for the car currently? In the UK it's not uber, it's the human as far as I've understood it.
209.
by desas 7y ago
individual contributor. i.e. not a manager or leader.
210.
by desas 7y ago
Ajax was made technically possible by Microsoft XHR and IE5. It took Gmail and gmaps to bring this to wide attention.

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