ketzu

33 ms·

361.
by ketzu 5y ago
Isn't this basically the dacia sandero? In germany it's around 8500€ (10300$US).
362.
by ketzu 5y ago
Location: Ulm, Germany Willing to relocate: yes, even preferred Remote: Possible Technologies: Python, C++, Django, Git, Docker CV: https://ketzu.net/CV/ Email: david.moedinger@ketzu.net I am currently finishing my PhD
363.
by ketzu 5y ago
Paying to not update is usually called "extended support." I belive it's not that rare and I think in enterprise even more common than in consumer software. The reason, I believe, is that upgrading creates cost for the user,
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Haptic Bytes: Transform Memories into 3D Printed Art(haptic-bytes.art)
2 points by ketzu 5y ago|0 comments
365.
by ketzu 5y ago
> unfortunately the name "dynamic programming" is, according to the people responsible for choosing the name, just BS that they made up one day for their employer. For people interested, Richard Bellman who apparently came up w
366.
by ketzu 5y ago
My understanding why this is usually not discussed is the following: The fibonacci sequence is usually used as an illustrative example or motivating problem for a given topic, not as a problem in itself. I believe a side note might most lik
367.
by ketzu 5y ago
I am not sure where you currently are, so maybe I misunderstand the question. Sorry if that's the case. > there is _no_ news about it There is regular news about Biontech/Pfitzer in Germany. Including additional deliveries base
368.
by ketzu 6y ago
Personally, I think the alternatives for whitelist/blacklist and blackbox are just better in actually transporting more of the intended meaning.
369.
by ketzu 6y ago
Preregistering studies [1] are common in some fields and a nice idea. Unfortunately my personal experience is that reproductibility, or even providing the sources for your experiments, is not something many reviewers care about in comp-sci
370.
by ketzu 6y ago
Basically a note from the press release: There are various categories where the states or federal have the power to enact laws. In this case, it is part of the competing law section: As long as the federal government has not provided a conc
371.
by ketzu 6y ago
Isn't this fixed already? I can't recreate it on my machine but I can't also find the exact same layout used in that post.
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by ketzu 6y ago
The one thing I took from most threads on this topic is: Everyone seems to think broadband speeds are terrible and expensive at their place, fed by many anecdotes.
373.
by ketzu 6y ago
The word sad doesn't appear on the linked article right now, so maybe it got changed or it is an editorilized submission title? Maybe it was inteded as sarcastic? It's hard to tell.
374.
by ketzu 6y ago
> It's the EU's punishment for the UK leaving. I don't think anyone really thinks otherwise. Then call me the first one, I seriously doubt this is the reason.
375.
by ketzu 6y ago
The hardest part is getting any traction with it. Developers have no incentive to go the extra mile to publish on your store, because there are no users and it is extra work. Users have no incentive to install your store, because there is b
376.
by ketzu 6y ago
My personal experience with a similar rule from Kongregate: I had to file a W-8(BEN?) [1] where I can specify the double-texation traty between my country and the US. I filed everything (with some, but not much support from kongregate) via
377.
by ketzu 6y ago
That's an uncharitable reading of HNs guidelines. I would interpret the following part of it differently: > Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did
378.
by ketzu 6y ago
The same is written in the HN guidelines, and whenever it is ignored, discussion derails. > Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good fait
379.
by ketzu 6y ago
Was "lockdowns are free" a serious position held by a relevant number of people?
380.
by ketzu 6y ago
It's currently only a request by the ministry of interior, not actually in the discussed law, isn't it? It's not like switzerland politics didn't propose the thing that's been voted out, either.
381.
by ketzu 6y ago
The universal declaration of human rights 12 [1] contains the very important word "arbitrary" as a qualifier of privacy violations. > No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or corresp
382.
by ketzu 6y ago
> Legal systems are not so willing to prescribe specific technical solutions Also, when they do that, it is often critizised that the technical solution is out of date, inappropriate, prevents competition in the space and many more. (Oft
383.
by ketzu 6y ago
> Ideally, we'd be able to control opt-outs at the browser level. We tried it at the protocol level with do-not-track and it just gave them an additional bit of info to track. But I agree: It would be awesome to have this as a brows
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by ketzu 6y ago
> That way, website will be pushed to remove the tracking elements so that they can remove the offending banners. Don't they currently have the same incentive? (And mostly don't act on it.)
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by ketzu 6y ago
> You still have to remember that the Fukushima reactors were also old and crappy designs. This is only comforting if we stopped operating "old and crappy" reactors. But overall, your comment seems to agree with my point, as yo
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by ketzu 6y ago
Impact on eco systems and economy, injuries, and maybe other effects that are not easily compressed into a single number. I don't disagree that Deaths/GWh is one of the most important statistics on the safety of energy production.
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by ketzu 6y ago
> hernobyl was underbudgetted in terms of safety. I think that is something we should expect to be the default and is a problem in maintenance as well. Leaky pipes and more are common problems for nuclear power plants. e.g. https:/
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by ketzu 6y ago
One of the points of the toplevel comment is exactly > This article also again equates safety with lack of deaths. So adding a statistic that only focuses on that seems not helpful to me. Are there some available that give a broader anal
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by ketzu 6y ago
Thank you, that helped me put it into perspective!
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by ketzu 6y ago
> It’s trivial nowadays to write a program in Go or Rust and deploy it to whatever architecture you want According to rust docs [1] and go wikipedia page [2] both have mainly support for x86, while go recently added support for macos&#x2

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