dtech

68 ms·

901.
by dtech 5y ago
Even when outside of the EU, this is still very much possible. The cayman islands aren't part of the EU or US and still very popular tax havens.
902.
by dtech 5y ago
> Anyone without good health insurance, which is a large and increasing part of the population, would immediately jump on the lower priced version. Medicine isn't like a supermarket, people usually just take what their doctor/h
903.
by dtech 5y ago
The Google vs Oracle case showed that SCOTUS can handle technical topics
904.
by dtech 5y ago
If you use your browser to copy some GPL code into your project your project must now be GPL as well. So following your own argument, even if Copilot is allowed, using it still risks you falling under GPL
905.
by dtech 5y ago
There is a known problem with Youtube both excessive recommending in the same category and driving people to more extreme videos. If you watch a surfing video, even for a few seconds, expect a lot of surfing videos to pop up in your recomme
906.
by dtech 5y ago
You are much less likely to get infected with the same variant once you've recovered from it, and once vaccinations and natural immunity is more widespread worldwide new variants will arise at a slower rate, similar to flu or cold.
907.
by dtech 5y ago
Also, CC0 etc. are not really called "permissive licenses", because they explicitly waive away any and all rights a license would entail. In the same way "off" isn't a TV channel. Creative commons specifically calls
908.
by dtech 5y ago
This is specifically addressed as not a solution in the article. For example MIT, one of the most permissive licenses there is, still requires you to include the MIT license and copyright notice "in all copies or substantial portions o
909.
by dtech 5y ago
Why did you feel the need to be pedantic about that? It's not a strange question to ask if someone has experience in Blub 7 or its popular framework Blubbimate.
910.
by dtech 5y ago
I'm not sure how framing this in terms of IT migration to the cloud is helpful. This could easily have happened if NATO contracted an equally-incompetent party to create and sysadmin a non-cloud data center.
911.
by dtech 5y ago
Rockefeller and standard oil was a big problem, and required large-scale government anti-trust actions to be fixed. Do you see similar things happening now?
912.
by dtech 5y ago
You can't have a (semi-objective) target without a metric.
913.
by dtech 5y ago
In practice this isn't as big a problem as you're making it out to be, because UTF8 is compatible with ANSI. Nearly all of computing has made a similar transition in the 2000's and 2010's, and I've certainly debugge
914.
by dtech 5y ago
Was this in US or EU? I wouldn't be surprised if it is EU but theoretically this should be so GDPR non-compliant that Merkel personally throws you out.
915.
by dtech 5y ago
"Fin updated their profile picture" is what Facebook has used since forever if gender was not set. Did you ever notice it?
916.
by dtech 5y ago
I'd argue that this is serious enough that EOL doesn't apply. Yeah sure EOL for updates, features, minor issues etc. But this is literally "Anyone in the world can remotely make your product unusable and destroy everything on
917.
by dtech 5y ago
That's also 9 months ago, "before his death" is a bit misleading.
918.
by dtech 5y ago
It's interesting that all of this is in there. In the Netherlands the health minister has multiple times promised that the checking party (like pub/work) would not be able to determine if you were OK because of vaccination, recent
919.
by dtech 5y ago
When the supply of goods goes up too, the marginal cost of labour goes down or the percentace of product cost of labour is small. All of those become more and more true (and are already true for a large class of products) as mechanization a
920.
by dtech 5y ago
Both chrome and Firefox have it in their nightlies. Similarly to webp, as soon as they have it it will be usable with header sniffing quickly.
921.
by dtech 5y ago
That's a vacuous statement. No large scale experiments have been done, so it proves nothing for or against UBI. Small-scale experiments have been quite successful though.
922.
by dtech 5y ago
This argument is usually countered by pointing out that a lot of our production is mechanized nowadays, and this percentage is only increasing. Currently capital owners take the overwhelming majority of the gains from that, UBI tries to shi
923.
by dtech 5y ago
> The media keeps getting this wrong by underestimating the skill and prescience of some of these meme-stock investors. That is because it's a self-fulfilling profecy. AMC and GME were "undervalued" because a large enough
924.
by dtech 5y ago
if it's just for rhythm trying Melatonin first is better, since it doesn't cause lower-quality sleep and has no addictive properties
925.
by dtech 5y ago
Multiple reasons, among the most important: Modern processed foods have very little fiber and other non-processed parts, making you full slower causing you to overeat. A glass of coke has 140 calories, and so has 2-3 apples. You'll sto
926.
by dtech 5y ago
I have limited experience with Ansible, but afaik calling it declarative when compared to Terraform is a stretch [1] [1] https://blog.gruntwork.io/why-we-use-terraform-and-not-chef-...
927.
by dtech 5y ago
They're one of the main contributors of Kafka. They offer closed-source software directly related to Kafka, Kafka SaaS and support/training.
928.
by dtech 5y ago
GraphQL mostly replaces REST use cases, not SQL. You don't have EXPLAIN or transaction syntax etc in REST. I don't see how your comment is relevant.
929.
by dtech 5y ago
Please provide sources if you disagree with my source instead of just asserting it's false
930.
by dtech 5y ago
I use IntelliJ, in our setup it gives complete checking and autocomplete. YMMV It sounds to me like you could benefit from some kind of codegen [1] to generate native language code out of graphql and checking the queries at compile/bui

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