hinata08

23 ms·

211.
by hinata08 4y ago
I hate the opposition of risk and 'modern industry'. Some companies do it all the time. Make a lot of money for years doing finance, then having to pay for losses some day ? -> "we're too big to fail, we have to be co
212.
by hinata08 4y ago
Read some NTSB reports for dry reports Or CSB videos on YT Or some TV shows like Seconds from Disaster or that Air crash one. or listen to industrial engineers when they do their simulations and Fault trees and HAZOP shenanigans there are a
213.
by hinata08 4y ago
I just ctrl-Fed the comment section to find that ref. thank you ! that news enlightened my day. the coldwar style of conflict we're living, the harmless Luftballons auf ihrem weg zu Hoziron (compared to UFOs), and the fighter pilots wh
214.
by hinata08 4y ago
All the ATMs were jammed due to bills oozing maple syrup.
215.
by hinata08 4y ago
I would expect the same for smartphones and computers. it was really frustrating back in the times, when your brand new 8GB android smartphone only had 1 GB of free space out of the box (The 8GB edition of the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua only had 1
216.
by hinata08 4y ago
>your value to the company also decreases with inflation Management capitalizes on the difference between the value that is created and how much you're paid. (according to yet another liberal perspective that I don't like). So
217.
by hinata08 4y ago
Engineers don't always get these, as their pay isn't based on the living cost, but on the market value of their skills. Workers on the minimum wage should typically get cost-of-living adjustments, because they get a wage and not a
218.
by hinata08 4y ago
i thought it was a service to remember about the next plane and/or train tickets you booked, just after reading the title. Sabre is also the name of a company that offers airlines and travel websites a backend to book tickets https:&#
219.
by hinata08 4y ago
>a single company does not have a real choice to sell for cheap. First everyone would choose this vendor for their oil needs. But as their stock and production is limited, they would soon run out of oil to sell. that's exactly a pub
220.
by hinata08 4y ago
>Maybe you do not get to charger your bike Well, that's a bike. It has pedals. I ran out of battery more than once when testing the calibration of the battery gauge. And I could literally cycle back home. I don't even used the
221.
by hinata08 4y ago
>Reported record annual profits after oil and gas prices surged last year following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. I'm surprised by how short termed is the strategy to actually keep up with 'market' prices. (which they
222.
by hinata08 4y ago
The stuff is branded ezricare, sold on Amazon, and made by a company called Global Pharma Healthcare Private Limited. Are they just companies I don't happen to know because I'm dumb, or anyone can just set up his lab to sell medic
223.
by hinata08 4y ago
>Travelers to the Philippines are sometimes puzzled to see the statue of this same man, José Rizal, in practically every town plaza on the islands. dumb tourists, maybe Personally, I kinda ruined a romantic date in Intramuros by wanting
224.
by hinata08 4y ago
it wasn't a discussion about price. It was about the service that is offered Price attracts new customers, quality loyalises them (Its a quote from a local rapper. Not train related, but it applies to any business) Bus is dirt cheap an
225.
by hinata08 4y ago
>the egress layer, are operated by third-party entities. Currently, these are Akamai, Cloudflare, and Fastly. Great After forbidding privacy by blocking tor and proxy traffic, now CloudFlare is going to red carpet Apple devices only. I&#
226.
by hinata08 4y ago
The more I read and hear about luggage handling (this article, lost luggage last summer, cbikes are often damaged in planes...), and after unsatisfying experiences (waiting for hours to check in or to claim bags), I'm more willing to t
227.
by hinata08 4y ago
I figured that out as well But I realized that it was not encouraging for management to have complaint emails. And I hardly had a reply back (I assume most businesses just don't care) Nowadays I'm once again just the silent custom
228.
by hinata08 4y ago
>free speech laws are different in Canada do you mean Canada actually has laws to define what you may say or not ? I'm always upset with Americans companies when they moderate the content with their ToS and arbitrary moderation. Oft
229.
by hinata08 4y ago
they have also advocated for neoliberalism for decades (especially on the job market), only to want to ban a perk that other companies offer. this is what makes no sense, when you try to believe what they say.
230.
by hinata08 4y ago
it depends on what you're doing (as far as I understand as a criminal news nerd) the police-justice system is usually broke for commoners. So yeah, if you're not doing a serious offense, they will never catch you. Where I live, yo
231.
by hinata08 4y ago
using such setup wouldn't prevent anyone from finding you if you did illegal things that really mattered, like donating to a terrorist organization you can proudly use it to download torrents (because nobody cares and the feds won&#x27
232.
by hinata08 4y ago
I get the financial thing but it's a bit stupid to cut off a country from shows. This is lost soft power, and gives more space for Putin's shows. Russia no longer being able to watch shows demonstrates what 'content' is
233.
by hinata08 4y ago
I want to be back to piracy. Not specifically for money, but for quality subtitles : I want translations that are close to the original content, not an adaptation that nearly destroys its meaning. Until a decade ago, Japanese right owners w
234.
by hinata08 4y ago
Nowadays, you can't make any demand if you don't work because of a choice of yours. workers (should) have unions, the ability to go to strike, and the political position to ask better The anger of the general public is moving on f
235.
by hinata08 4y ago
OP's article wasn't about choosing between not working and working in hotels, it's about hotel workers who moved on to other industries after a few years of covid. They're no longer available to work in hotels, no matter
236.
by hinata08 4y ago
I went from engineering to IT too Engineering companies spent all my uni years at fairs to show politicians how they develop business in the area, but lack workers and need assistance from the public services Fast forward to covid, they wou
237.
by hinata08 4y ago
Yes ! As you mentioned, that's basically competition in both ways, for once : expecting more affordable hotel rooms and wage increase at the same time Macroeconomicaly, that's basically automating casual and repetitive tasks to
238.
by hinata08 4y ago
Guns don't kill people, hotel rooms kill people
239.
by hinata08 4y ago
To the defence of Snap, I have the same issues on my Firefox installed with PPA (Firefox updates at random time, then kindly asks to reboot by replacing each webpage by a grey one with a restart button, and it doesn't restart tabs in p
240.
by hinata08 4y ago
It's been covered But it's also the FIFA world cup nowadays, with Morocco over performing compared to expectancies Christmas will be in a few days Inflation and energy crisis and winter are settling in So it's covered, but th

More ›