iSnow

14 ms·

151.
by iSnow 3y ago
Please, which physical button needs half a second to activate?
152.
by iSnow 3y ago
That is hardly the fault of the EU, but one member state. Everyone points to the evil bureaucratic EU, but in reality, member states frequently get in the way of the EU to protect their industry. In both cases, Germany had to accept rules t
153.
by iSnow 3y ago
"Users" don't fall in one bucket. Me, I do want some PWA's, not least because Apple's prudish stance disallows anything sexual or adult on the App store.
154.
by iSnow 3y ago
The next one is actually already on the horizon and it's called Qi2
155.
by iSnow 3y ago
Well, obviously the EU authorities aren't as ass-backwards as people claim if they switched from mini-USB to USB-C, are they? So why would they be less flexible if USB-SuperNexGen comes out?
156.
by iSnow 3y ago
I would like to see some solid proof on this, as I don't buy this claim. The EU has squeezed telcoms on roaming charges which created a lot of howling. The EU also has rather strict regulation concerning gas use of cars, ICE emissions
157.
by iSnow 3y ago
IDK which one was first, but "Alpha Industries" exists as a mil-tech fashion brand: https://www.alphaindustries.eu/uk Even the logo is kind of similar.
158.
by iSnow 3y ago
I haven't heard of any country that wants to ban existing ICE cars.
159.
by iSnow 3y ago
>You can't legislate good behavior. Well, you absolutely can. It's just that the US voter regularly votes in politicians that do absolutely nothing to mandate at least fair behaviour.
160.
by iSnow 4y ago
>Why isn’t semantic web more popular inside companies? Because it offers no protection against some team inside the company breaking the whole web by moving to a different URI or refactoring their domain model in incompatible ways. A dep
161.
by iSnow 4y ago
Well, it points to abysmal risk-management by SVB. The rate rise was announced in late 2021, so banks should have taken some losses and sold the low-yield treasuries and increasingly bought higher yielding ones. It also seems to me SVB used
162.
by iSnow 4y ago
I'll take an uneducated guess here: this works best for small and clearly defined tumors. You would have a hard time causing electroporation of cell membranes farther away from the electrodes without damaging too much healthy tissue.
163.
by iSnow 4y ago
>just stick with selling directly to collectors and you already have enough money Uh, oh! Unregistered security...
164.
by iSnow 4y ago
It's just that VCs and their portfolio companies are part of the same plutocracy as the banksters of 2008. Those without gazillions in stock options are furious that all of a sudden, they cry for bail-outs. Just like 2008. Let them cra
165.
by iSnow 4y ago
That begs the question why cars up until roughly the early 90's had an expected life time of 10-15y and have increased life expectancy now. Surely, it can't be hard to engineer parts of the engine or the chassis in a way that it b
166.
by iSnow 4y ago
>Someone will eventually lose their AI friend of many months/years through some failure (subscription lapse, hardware failure, theft, etc.) I have zero doubt that the company is small and gets acqui-hired and then after a year, the
167.
by iSnow 4y ago
Regulators can't improve SMS, they aren't tech companies or telcos.
168.
by iSnow 4y ago
Wait, there must be more to it. If this is open to the competition to build on, what exactly is the EU forcing Apple to open up? I'm too lazy to research why exactly Microsoft can't use this API to interface with iMessage and inst
169.
by iSnow 4y ago
If you are starting to corner the market and are able to use your leverage to block competitors in a way that threatens to undermine their business, then the EU (and to an extend the USA) will regulate you. I can flip your question around a
170.
by iSnow 4y ago
I've heard the same when the US forced MS to allow different browsers as default, when the EU mandated a common charging port for mobiles and again when they mandated USB-C. I've yet to see the groundbreaking innovation that I am
171.
by iSnow 4y ago
Weird, I could just buy it off Amazon for 60 EUR/bottle and up.
172.
by iSnow 4y ago
>Antihistamines can make you drowsy, ie. "brain foggy" Depends. More modern ones like Desloratadine which don't cross the blood/brain barrier usually don't do so.
173.
by iSnow 4y ago
It's both in the submission and in the Wikipedia article about UARS: "A typical UARS patient is not obese"
174.
by iSnow 4y ago
It's not like anyone from the EU forces you to install "data stealing, virus-infested apps". If you don't like alternative app stores or side-loading, then just don't use those.
175.
by iSnow 4y ago
I am honestly glad that the EU forces vendors to put the customer first. I won't be sad if they force opening of the walled garden that is the iOS app store.
176.
by iSnow 4y ago
Why on earth do they even sell those sheets? It'll just cause confusion.
177.
by iSnow 4y ago
Holy lord, how do I join your curriculum? The topics look like straight out of Derek Lowe's "Things I won't work with"
178.
by iSnow 4y ago
But "Wolfram" comes from German, as it was described in the 16th century already. The isolation of pure tungsten then was done by Spanish scientists.
179.
by iSnow 4y ago
But that's what treatment-resistant depression is: either a life in misery, suicide or ECT/Ket as a hail-Mary maneuver. We are not talking about acute depression or people in midlife-crisis.
180.
by iSnow 4y ago
It should also be said that the biggest entities are staking pools/providers. If one of those act up, people can unstake and leave. It's really not that different from mining pools in PoW.

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