jusssi

9 ms·

61.
by jusssi 3y ago
We have the present, where we got: * Russia showing how to get ahead with invading your neighbors for conquest in 21st century * Everyone else with expansionist plans taking notes and making schemes * Russia again, pouring gasoline to every
62.
by jusssi 3y ago
There's a decent chance we're already watching the prologue to WW3, we just don't know it yet.
63.
by jusssi 3y ago
That would be because at least some of the cash bypasses the cash register and the tax report. Edit: alternatively they might not have same profitability requirement as other restaurants, because a cash-only restaurant is perfect front for
64.
by jusssi 3y ago
We just need to agree on a 2^16 word dictionary, each 16-bit segment gets it's own word. Then we can write addresses such as correct:horse:battery:staple::one .
65.
by jusssi 3y ago
Depends. An overflowing queue that drops jobs from the front while backend chugs along as fast as it can, is for many cases a better outcome than the backend overloading and everything grinding to a halt. Compare it to a physical service de
66.
by jusssi 3y ago
There is the case of "home laptop". Something that you rarely or never carry around, but you still don't want a stationary desktop PC for whatever reason.
67.
by jusssi 3y ago
Two more to the scientists' tab: 1. No tests of any kind. "I know what the output should look like." Over time people who know what it should look like leave, and then it's untouchable. 2. No regard to the physical limit
68.
by jusssi 3y ago
To me, this seems like a positive problem.
69.
by jusssi 3y ago
(2005) with thin wrapper from (2019).
70.
by jusssi 3y ago
20$, and more freedom? Unless they settled for keeping the illegal contracts for a free lunch.
71.
by jusssi 3y ago
> kids can be walking independently most of the time by age 2 or 2.5 One thing I've noticed, they don't walk very well while taking a nap. And you just get so much more out of a day when you don't have to return home in th
72.
by jusssi 3y ago
And criminals will just send selfies of themselves, with their encrypted message hiding in least-significant-bit noise. Good luck proving there's a hidden message.
73.
by jusssi 3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vastaamo_data_breach Not sure if the actual cause of bankruptcy was lawsuits, action by authorities, or just loss of business caused by the publicity.
74.
by jusssi 3y ago
> false allegations against Russia Only way to know they're false is if you know who actually did it. Do you?
75.
by jusssi 3y ago
font-size: 2vw; Got to be the most annoying way to set font size. Completely unreactive to page zoom, have to shrink the window to make text readable.
76.
by jusssi 3y ago
I believe GP means a disposable battery that you replace with a new one when it's empty. Not a rechargeable battery.
77.
by jusssi 3y ago
Unfortunately, in reality many policy decisions are based on enough many people thinking X is "fucking horrible".
78.
by jusssi 3y ago
> (effectively zero VAT) on B2B transactions Businesses don't actually pay VAT, they just act as collectors for it. If the VAT balance for some business is negative, they actually get it returned by the tax authority. Invoiced VAT,
79.
by jusssi 3y ago
To be fair, 8gb hasn't been quite enough for most dev work since containers and VMs became a standard way for local builds and runs.
80.
by jusssi 3y ago
It seems to me that they're about to force the users to hand out personally identifiable information that is not strictly necessary for the product to work (as evidenced by the fact that it did work without for several years). So the
81.
by jusssi 3y ago
Installing / uninstalling / updating software should be a service provided by the OS. Letting vendors do it themselves just gives them an opportunity to mess it up, and they frequently do.
82.
by jusssi 3y ago
> Having lived all of my life in Finland I was thinking the amount of whataboutism has a familiar smell. Just accept you live in the ass-end of the world where few want to (and even then it seems we want to kick out those who would), and
83.
by jusssi 3y ago
> I feel like this anti car sentiment comes from people who already don't have access to a car and have already molded their lives around public transportation and of course then it is easy to say we should get rid of cars. Let&#x27
84.
by jusssi 3y ago
Found it: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=uriserv:... > From 1 March 2021, household dishwashers shall provide an eco programme meeting the following requirements: > (a) this program
85.
by jusssi 3y ago
For something that's going to annoy you daily for the next 10+ years? I'd definitely pay $10. I'd pay another $10 for the dishwasher to remember the program selection instead of always offering the 4+ hours eco program (which
86.
by jusssi 3y ago
It seems that the only part that got implemented out of that draft was drowsiness/inattention detection. At least that's what I read from the document in "Commission adoption" section of that page.
87.
by jusssi 3y ago
Why would anyone with skills agree to work it for 1/10 if they can get 7/10?
88.
by jusssi 3y ago
Heavier vehicle puts more work into deforming the road. It must follow it also puts more energy into that.
89.
by jusssi 3y ago
I think it's fair to point out that the buses with cargo space are mostly used for long distance routes. Local traffic buses used by most cities don't have dedicated space for luggage.
90.
by jusssi 3y ago
Hijacks the back button.

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