helloguillecl

13 ms·

91.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Would you mind to share which antibody treatment were you able to get for your father? I would be useful for the rest of us if we ever find ourselves in this situation again.
92.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Funny that you mention Susan Fowler, because she acted the same way for the commons. I'd be probably not be speaking about toxic behaviour with a hiring manager, during a high-stake hiring process. Maybe you wouldn't have either i
93.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Oh I think we read different articles. This is about deception that company used to sell themselves as better places to work than they actually are. Knowingly missrepresenting the working condition is exactly that: immoral. INAL but is see
94.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
And now tell us, how would the rest of us know how working for X it's like? Should we just rely on their HR marketing? By keeping it quiet, the company would be simply getting away with their unjust practices and unprofessional managem
95.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I quit FB and Instagram by making it very difficult to login by changing my password and not saving it. However I still use Twitter with one useful trick: I make lists of Subjects I care about: COVID research, Real Estate, etc.
96.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I have lived in Germany during many periods of my life (adding up to 3 years) and German language is still difficult for me even although I can speak and have simple conversations in German, I'm not able to write letters with the requi
97.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
The maker could not ruin this laptop. Sadly, I spilled a glass of water 20 cm away from it, and didn't notice that a small amount reached the laptop. I'm now waiting for the 16'' Mac Book pro!
98.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Same problem here with my Mac Mini M1. I had a Microsoft 3600 Bluetooth mouse which would jump and lose reception for a second or two, despite Airpods working perfectly fine. I was happy when I could solve it by downgrading to a Microsoft 3
99.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Proofreading from natives is sometimes all we need. It is sad how much amazing content we miss because of being only available in Russian, Deutsch, German, Spanish, etc.
100.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I don't get why so many people and politicians speak about profitability as if it was an optional system for a modern city to have. Yes, the income via transportation fees are usually similar to operating expenses, but like it's t
101.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I think that we should be looking at emissions per capita more, but it is still useful to know what countries could have the bigger impact.
102.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
This is simply not true, as German tech companies have built more than just a few success examples. Why do you think you need people who don't care about having a life outside the workplace to build something competitive?
103.
What I learned the hard way from naming 30 startups(techcrunch.com)
1 points by helloguillecl 5y ago|0 comments
104.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I really like this idea. But I can imagine that is difficult to promote it to the right people on the right moment.
105.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
The manufacturer with the US government behind (plus political support), since they don’t want to see their country lagging behind in processor manufacturing for strategic reasons. I believe this will tend to put the right incentives when n
106.
Earth is now trapping an ‘unprecedented’ amount of heat, NASA says(washingtonpost.com)
7 points by helloguillecl 5y ago|1 comments
107.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Agree, sorry I didn't read the last part.
108.
Antidepressants May Boost Brain Growth (2005)(webmd.com)
3 points by helloguillecl 5y ago|0 comments
109.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
FTA: "One side-effect of this was relocation of value - you can target an Economist reader a week later on a different website." Don't this new tracking restrictions favor content creators at the expense of advertising networ
110.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
...of a storage unit.
111.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I fully agree with you. We also tend to stick to old paradigms, like "the grid will not take it", ignoring that you could build a much more flexible grid and distributed electric generation infrastructure.
112.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Again, you are discarding a change of paradigm. Local sourced generation using a rooftop solar panel means you don't need the grid as much as you'd think. Because the energy source is next to your car and your neighbours who could
113.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
"When it comes to solar energy per acre, a photovoltaic solar plant which on average produces 1 GWh per year, will require around 2.8 acres of land. Therefore, we can say that for every acre, the plant produces an average of 0.357 GWh
114.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
For you, who probably are energy rich already, and can afford as much fuel as he needs, like most of us in the developed-ish world. Think of someone in a village in Africa.
115.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
A solar farm is capable of producing 350 Mwh per year/per acre and it takes 18 kwh to power a Tesla for a 100km ride [1], so a single acre of solar power can produce enough energy for 19,000 of those rides, or power 190 cars (10.000 km
116.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Yeah, like, it sounds too good to be true. People like to think you are incredulous for believing that it might be possible. Yet, it will be a reality that will change the world.
117.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
I think you are ignoring the fact that we can produce extraordinary amounts of electricity from sources that were not available at economic scale 10 years ago. A solar farm is capable of producing 350 Mwh per year/per acre and it takes
118.
by helloguillecl 5y ago
Cool browser!
119.
Ten Lessons from GitHub’s First Year (2011)(tom.preston-werner.com)
1 points by helloguillecl 5y ago|0 comments
120.
An app that swiftly sends CPR volunteers to heart attack sufferers in Denmark(washingtonpost.com)
64 points by helloguillecl 5y ago|28 comments

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