fogihujy

12 ms·

61.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Yeah. A few times before the 8th century BC aswell.
62.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I wonder if there's any written records to be found. Written sources from that time is rather scarce since they were systematically destroyed a few decades later.
63.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Unless you find food made without fertilizer that result in NOX emissions then the Tesla won't help with this particular problem. Just like going from combustion engines to electric vehicles will require major infrastructure changes, a
64.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Sweden and Denmark, or Sweden and Russia (or, occasionally, all three) comes to mind, but they've kept things civil between them for the last couple of hundred years.
65.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I block both. Tracking isn't really legal without consent, though. If a page tracks visitors without explicit consent the site owner is breaking the GDPR.
66.
by fogihujy 5y ago
First of all, thank you for the offer. I don't want this account directly liked to my person though, so I must decline.
67.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Get an adblocker to block the consent modal. The Internet will be a much nicer place.
68.
by fogihujy 5y ago
How did you get in touch with Google at all? They're displaying my full name, along with an invalid phone number at my address on Google Maps. That means my name has been on multiple maps used by others using Google Maps as a map sourc
69.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I honestly doubt the current U.S. administration would do anything if say, Denmark started internal inquiries about whether their politicians' decision to participate invade Iraq was made on false grounds. If they did, the EU would pr
70.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Well, that why U.S. politicians won't be held accountable. That doesn't stop the rest of us from holding our politicians accountable, though.
71.
by fogihujy 5y ago
While cassette tapes can be somewhat dodgy, they are repairable to a degree that's difficult to achieve with modern media. The cassette decks are also very repairable. Personally, I can no longer tell the difference between digital med
72.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Holding the U.S. accountable for the war on terror isn't going to happen. The rest of us need to hold our own politicians accountable for collaborating with the U.S. though.
73.
by fogihujy 5y ago
There's a vast majority of users who struggle even with simple things like setting up an email account in Outlook. Those users will struggle with simple things like deliverability, and for them, an article like this is a godsend. If yo
74.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Recent versions of mailman is perfectly capable of handling both SPF and DKIM and thus bypassing problems with authentication.
75.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Argh, and I just deployed a Debian 10 system last week! Serves me right for not checking when the next release was due . :D
76.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Not at all. E-mail is _hard_. Building a brand in that space is difficult, acquiring competent staff isn't that easy either. After that, you need massive amounts of work for warming new IP ranges up, spend lots of time on abuse managem
77.
by fogihujy 5y ago
From my last bill (Finland): Electricity: 0.053 €/kWh Transfer fee: 0.043 €/kWh Electricity tax: 0.028 €/kWh VAT: 0.023 €/kWh So, about 0.146€ per kWh. The transfer fee is to the local utility company, and we can't
78.
by fogihujy 5y ago
> What if a 15 year old Dane sends a dick pick to a 17 year old girl in France? Is she a child pornographer? No, but he would be. She would merely be in possession of it. For the record, Denmark has, indeed, punished a large number of un
79.
by fogihujy 5y ago
If I illegally obtained an item, was sentenced to a fine and to sell said item, and the proceeds of the sale covered the fine, then I'd say I got off lightly. In this particular case the fine wasn't handed out solely for the two i
80.
by fogihujy 5y ago
> What's the statement here? That gun control laws are still being enforced, no matter who breaks them? That you can't get away with breaking the law just because you commit a crime that most people don't think is that bad
81.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Or, just have the compressor ready at the dock, and wait with the unloading until the hydrogen has been compressed. But yeah, simply running a compressor powered by hydrogen should suffice. I assume the airships would require some surplus h
82.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I think it's one of those cases where the authorities have to make a statement rather than a matter of believing he'd do sometthing stupid with it. WW2-era or not, a Panther is a lethal piece of hardware, and apparently he's
83.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I worked for a call center for a few years, first job once I was done with school. A lot of the people who were hired were simply shipped in by the local unemployment agency. After being unemployed for X days, the government simply offered
84.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Israeli scientists managed to germinate some dates that were 2000 years old. They were probably stored in a friendlier environment, though.
85.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I didn't intend to put words in your mouth. That was simply how I read it, and I asked for a confirmation. Thank you for clarifying.
86.
by fogihujy 5y ago
So, you're saying a high labour supply justifies home surveillance of workers as well as their their families?
87.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I wonder if it would be possible to get them to germinate. Old seeds have been successfully germinated in the past, but I suspect the underwater-thing might have made it impossible.
88.
Work from home causes fewer emissions, hybrid working may be worse(cnbctv18.com)
1 points by fogihujy 5y ago|0 comments
89.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Good question! :D
90.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Between failing agricultural industry, increased food and electricity costs, and heavy taxation due to increased government spending, it will be hard on the economy. It's not the place will be rendered uninhabitable - it's simply

More ›