fabian2k

9 ms·

181.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
There are many different ways to use the Aeropress. I'd assume that the recipe the author is following simply asks for a 30 second steep time. I personally found that the time actually doesn't matter that much, you control extract
182.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Germany didn't fight in Vietnam.
183.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Mandatory military service existed before in Germany, not all that long ago. So this is mostly returned to the same mechanisms as back then, though with the actual service being voluntary for now. And to include woman you'd have to cha
184.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Military service was only recently abolished in Germany. And compared to the old system, this one would qualify as voluntary for now. This might not remain that way, but that's probably an issue to discuss if and when that happens. The
185.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Where is that expert finding published? As far as I have read about the ACIP decisions they didn't actually provide any real data to support this conclusion.
186.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
If this were comparing absolute numbers I'd agree. But this is only the relative change over a few years, the road design hasn't seriously changed in that time. So those differences should affect these numbers directly.
187.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
His power is not in his public speech, but in his money, connections and private speech. I think overall it's probably more useful to expose just how insane his views are, even if that publicizes them more broadly.
188.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
That's even worse than I thought. I assumed it is a setting like in Drupal. To me it really doesn't make any sense to have that kind of giant hole in your permissions system from the start.
189.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
> The available mitigation is at server level and prevents access to download or file storage directories directly. If configured properly, this will block access to the clear URL and return a ‘forbidden’ message. This is the second cont
190.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
They're treating it as a "winner takes it all"-kind of business. And I'm not sure this is a reasonable bet. The only way the massive planned investments make sense is if you think the winner can grab a very large piece o
191.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Social media regulation isn't particularly popular here on HN, though it is certainly in other areas. You also won't find many people defending CSAM here as you imply. You also have to assume that people are not taking the purpose
192.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
The big problem was that they didn't have the actual fuel pumps running but were using a different pump that was never intended to fulfill this role. And this pump stays off if the power fails for any reason. The bad contact with the w
193.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
It runs perfectly fine on Linux since .NET Core. There is only one relevant web framework: ASP.NET Core. Microsoft is as bad at naming things as it has always been, so that hasn't changed. They're pretty good about not deprecating
194.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
I think people tend to overestimate how much certain choices matter for performance. But I don't agree that the speed of frameworks doesn't matter in most cases. To me the base performance of such a framework is essentially like a
195.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
The vaccination did reduce transmission considerably for the initial strain. Not fully, but the effect was quite significant.
196.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Those claims were true for the original COVID strain. They were not for the late strains, so that is why the message changed. Because the facts changed.
197.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
I haven't followed all the details, but the parts I've seen all pretty much said that the risk of myocarditis from a COVID infection is still larger than from the vaccines. This is all very low incidence, so it's hard to get
198.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
Not sure what the opioid crisis has to do with this, and the most notorious company behind that (Purdue Pharma) has nothing to do with vaccines. The reproducibility crisis also doesn't really affect vaccine safety data.
199.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
You don't have to trust the government. There are plenty of institutions that can explain the value of vaccinations. If you only distrust your own government, just look at the recommendations in other countries.
200.
by fabian2k 11mo ago
COVID provided a larger stage for the anti-vaccine people, but this has been an issue long before. In the US you have also Trump/MAGA amplifying them, making it worse. Vaccines are incredibly effective, and we're wasting all that
201.
by fabian2k 1y ago
The US not paying their soldiers in Germany is not a case the German social security network is designed to handle, and well it should not have to be. The food banks are charities and not state-run, they're not the primary social secur
202.
by fabian2k 1y ago
Postgres itself has no issue with 1000 simple requests per second. On normal notebook hardware you'll get easily several thousand requests per second if you're just looking up small amounts of data by the primary key. And that is
203.
by fabian2k 1y ago
My point is more that at that scale I'd try to avoid caching entirely. Unless you're doing analytical queries over large tables, Postgres is plenty fast without caching if you're not doing anything stupid.
204.
by fabian2k 1y ago
I personally wouldn't like to put caching in Postgres, even though it would work at lower scales. But at that scale I don't really need caching anyway. Having the ephemeral data in a different system is more appealing to me as wel
205.
by fabian2k 1y ago
I don't think that is new. Back when Walmart tried to expand to Germany it was reported that they had employees do some Walmart chant. As you can guess this didn't go over well with German employees.
206.
by fabian2k 1y ago
I don't think any meaningful comparison is possible here. The type of driving matters, you have to compare similar driving profiles. And in this case there are actually humans on board. So the real comparison would have to be how many
207.
by fabian2k 1y ago
The Electrek article ( https://electrek.co/2025/10/29/tesla-robotaxis-keep-crashing... ) contains more information. It's 4 crashes in around 250,000 miles. But Tesla redacts most information in these repor
208.
by fabian2k 1y ago
I think for many cases it is fair to make the assumption that you're staying roughly within the same kind of application. So if your team previously did web applications you won't suddenly do embedded stuff or high-frequency tradi
209.
by fabian2k 1y ago
It's not an issue as long as you use a mainstream language, but using a language or framework that will be perceived as a dead end can hurt your chances to hire and retain people. If you're a large or prestigious enough employer y
210.
by fabian2k 1y ago
All of the possible explanations for this are bad and arguably disqualifying for the presidency: - Trump is lying so that he doesn't have to explain a quid-pro-quo pardon - Trump is dement and already forgot about the pardon - Trump wa

More ›