iSnow

8 ms·

61.
by iSnow 2y ago
The first years of post-reunification were not good years for innovative companies from the former GDR. There was lack of money for investments unless you got sold to Western investors who might or might not have understood the value of you
62.
by iSnow 2y ago
This is just amazing, the Apple II BASIC was my first programming experience. Is it possible to run DOS 3.3 on that? I never really liked ProDOS.
63.
by iSnow 2y ago
You are right, Vyvanse/Elvanse comes in 20,30,40mg. Dextroamphetamine has a different dosage.
64.
by iSnow 2y ago
Atomoxetine would be an option.
65.
by iSnow 2y ago
In Iceland, they don't drill into the geysir park, they have some hydrothermal plants, but in other areas.
66.
by iSnow 2y ago
Well, that would have been the perfect smartphone for me, I had the original Jelly but it was too small. Now, I have the iPhone 13 mini and I love it.
67.
by iSnow 2y ago
It is extremely doubtful any of the allies would have allowed Germany nukes. Back then, Germany (East or West) was not a fully sovereign country.
68.
by iSnow 2y ago
Racism. If the first fatal flight had happened to an US or European airline somewhere over US or European territory, the fleet would have been grounded for an investigation.
69.
by iSnow 2y ago
You have to get the leadership by the balls. The CEO isn't going to change a company's culture alone, but she has leverage and connections. If they know they face prison if the company plays foul in a major way, they will put pres
70.
by iSnow 2y ago
Probably he wasn't talking about a concrete solution, but Powerledger on the Ethereum chain or EWT token on Gnosis.
71.
by iSnow 2y ago
>Fitting the curve is only useful if you're actually presenting an argument as to why for the relevant interval it should continue. Which he actually does by looking at sodium batteries.
72.
by iSnow 2y ago
Poor guy. He might be an idiot for just slicing some cable he dredged up, but possibly had neither the education nor the knowledge to understand what he was doing.
73.
by iSnow 2y ago
I think the list is badly curated, as there's also the Skoda Eniaq missing, which is also VW, just like the listed Cupra.
74.
by iSnow 2y ago
Pretty sure this list is missing brands like VW who make cars that have V2H. I believe Polestar as well.
75.
by iSnow 2y ago
What the hell is wrong with their links? Some point to stories related to the galleon, but most seem inserted just based on random keywords in their headline.
76.
by iSnow 2y ago
>he need for the special sand for the concrete. Their sand, which they have plenty of, is completely not suitable for this. It's too fine. So, how this will be solved? As usual, either the sand gets bought from poorer countries or o
77.
by iSnow 3y ago
Someone trying to be funny to get their feature instead of paying.
78.
by iSnow 3y ago
I'm pretty sure if they need it for something around the nuclear weapons programme, they can cough up a million USD for a bounty. If I were a maintainer there and got such a "funny" comment on a feature request, they'd g
79.
by iSnow 3y ago
No. The EU only ever mandated charging ports on mobile back then.
80.
by iSnow 3y ago
Usually, a company does have reasons to play hard ball with authorities, but I fail to understand what it could be in this case. Apple hoping for a far-right Republican presidency that would create a trade war with the EU?
81.
by iSnow 3y ago
Don't understand Apple here. This was a clear cut case of malicious compliance, what did they expect? That they just get away with it? Of course the EU would see the provocation and will take the opportunity. Yes, they might gain a co
82.
by iSnow 3y ago
I am pretty sure there would be new dimensions to sexual behavior, details depending on the motor control we'd have.
83.
by iSnow 3y ago
I am from Europe and we have storage pens with a roof (no idea if it's the same in the USA) and coin locks. Carts still rotate a lot over the day, but I know that blocked or off the ground wheels basically stopped being a problem once
84.
by iSnow 3y ago
It's like two clicks/taps. But still, it is telling if you block most everyone who engages in a way you don't approve
85.
by iSnow 3y ago
Alcohol disinhibits and makes people show sides they usually suppress. He probably has pent-up anger and let it all out in that tweet. I guess he's neither fully the person you know nor the person from that tweet, but both are part of
86.
by iSnow 3y ago
Right? There's a lot in that for actually average to smart people who just struggle with the daily grind. e.g. making sure you reduce friction for the team (they give some example with antibody prep time, but it could also be build pip
87.
by iSnow 3y ago
>The mere suggestion that you can't possibly do something should fill you with burning determination and it's a positive emotion to feel in that scenario but they seem to just roll over. Literally everyone with a somewhat weak
88.
by iSnow 3y ago
Asking for help is completely underrated in a professional context, I feel. Too many attach their self-esteem to never asking.
89.
by iSnow 3y ago
Small groups of like-minded people (from the same cultural and social background) move faster because they have less friction and a shared mission statement. That is something that translates badly to bigger groups, no matter the reward. Us
90.
by iSnow 3y ago
Compared to an actual war? IDK

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