janc_

7 ms·

31.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Doctors should never deny patients. They can take precautions & insist on proper treatments, of course.
32.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Should be easy enough to use some form of active noise cancelling for that.
33.
by janc_ 10mo ago
That's nonsense. Many countries have been using drones before. (Starting with Nazi Germany during WW 2.)
34.
by janc_ 10mo ago
And don't forget the cost of storing nuclear waste for the next 10000 years, which is never included in the "cost of nuclear".
35.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Many countries shut down all their coal plants over a decade ago. Why didn't yours?
36.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Arguing the EU has less regulation than the USA on anything is 99.9999% always wrong.
37.
by janc_ 10mo ago
There are several services I know who offer this for free for open source software, and I really doubt any commercial offerings of that software would charge you extra for what is basic API usage.
38.
by janc_ 10mo ago
This is actually about abusing Microsoft's market position to eliminate competitors in related markets, plain & simple.
39.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Somewhere around 0.00004$ probably. Nice profit margin…
40.
by janc_ 10mo ago
ABuse it.
41.
by janc_ 10mo ago
The Dutch government represenrative mentioned contacts with French colleagues about this also.
42.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Forgejo might be a better option for that now.
43.
by janc_ 10mo ago
I think all of those should be "tentative matches" for each other.
44.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Even when transliteration is somewhat de-facto standardised, it usually is dependent on the target/host language. So e.g. Arabic & Russian are transliterated differently in e.g. English, French, German, Dutch, etc.
45.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Over the years several frontends for languages that used to be out-of-tree for years have been integrated. So both working in-tree & outside are definitely possible.
46.
by janc_ 10mo ago
That sounds like an anti-competitive action by a near-monopoly player…
47.
by janc_ 10mo ago
Popping up dialogs in the middle of watching a movie sounds like a hidden manufacturing defect. That should be enough to get your money back on returning it to the shop (assuming your country has anything resembling consumer protection laws
48.
by janc_ 10mo ago
BMW always had a reputation for frequent & expensive repairs, even as far back as the 1970s (although I guess "typical" BMW drivers aren't the most careful either, so maybe that's also relevant...).
49.
by janc_ 1y ago
Alibaba has warehouses & hubs in Europe (and I assume the US), where it first imports to its own subsidiary here, so this is somewhat debateable.
50.
by janc_ 1y ago
Most likely automotive stuff is specified with huge safety margins.
51.
by janc_ 1y ago
They forked off from Gnome, and thus used Gobject/Gtk, which probably wouldn't fit so well with Objective C & its decendents…
52.
by janc_ 1y ago
But more change always leads to more bugs, because more new bugs are introduced, and there is less time to fix them.
53.
by janc_ 1y ago
Rolling release & stable are mutually exclusive…
54.
by janc_ 1y ago
They certainly still recommend it. Too bad the evolution & development of Vala itself has stagnated mostly.
55.
by janc_ 1y ago
Some do, most don't. (Don't generalize)
56.
by janc_ 1y ago
The easiest to type is to make a 'time' alias (or shell function in fish, or whatever your shell prefers…)
57.
by janc_ 1y ago
There is in fact proof of this in the real world, where Russia has been paying people in Europe to do actions that rile up "the left" & "the right" (in both directions). It would be quite naive to think they don&#x27
58.
by janc_ 1y ago
It looked like Cracker Barrel's own logo in the 1960s/1970 IIRC.
59.
by janc_ 1y ago
Landing at an alternate location is significantly more expensive, so I assume Ryanair put pressure on its pilots to avoid that…?
60.
by janc_ 1y ago
Not just adversarial to passengers but to their employees also.

More ›