lagadu

86 ms·

811.
by lagadu 10y ago
Not high-end at all, my Fiesta has it as standard. It's a fantastic feature, it just annoys me that the sensor gets hit by the car ceiling lights when they're on, so if the light is on you get a completely dark mirror. I call it a
812.
by lagadu 10y ago
My car has that. I can configure one of the car keys to only allow a certain max speed whenever it's used with the car. It's called valet mode IIRC.
813.
by lagadu 10y ago
It's 250km/h, not all makers do it and none of them (like you mentioned) do it for all the vehicles.
814.
by lagadu 10y ago
Particularly an unexploded one.
815.
by lagadu 10y ago
Just order your favourite phone from outside the US. We have all of them unlocked for sale at any major retailer across the pond.
816.
by lagadu 10y ago
You're implying that Samsung and Sony aren't well known for not giving updates.
817.
by lagadu 10y ago
$3000 is enough to get you two gaming pcs along with a rift.
818.
by lagadu 10y ago
You still notice it. One of the reasons I moved from a 1080p to 1440p phone (~440ppi to ~560ppi) was how on the new one I actually can't see the pixelation, which I could in the other one. I imagine there are very few gains at 5 inches
819.
by lagadu 10y ago
> Not as many as the Pixel have with the HTC 10 though. The pixel's similarities are towards the htc one A9, not the htc 10.
820.
by lagadu 10y ago
That's a problem for you, not for most people; therefore not google's problem.
821.
by lagadu 10y ago
> the same processor (slightly higher clock speed) So... not the same. Also the GPU is faster too. I'll agree with you that it's silly that they're still trying to pass a 1080p screen and lack of SD card as high end thoug
822.
by lagadu 10y ago
He says that in the sense that "day" doesn't make sense without "night": for the former to make sense, you need the latter to exist in order to compare/understand them.
823.
by lagadu 10y ago
They're not approving illegal activity in Denmark, they're tacitly approving activity that may or may not be legal on a jurisdiction that is outside of the scope of its parent state. Regardless, that doctrine isn't used in mo
824.
by lagadu 10y ago
> Preservation of the rule of law is one such thing. Indeed it is but would you care to point out which of the laws skat is violating?
825.
by lagadu 10y ago
This kind of data is used to conduct investigations. People aren't charged based on the data on this evidence but rather the authorities use this data in order to know where and at what to look for fraud.
826.
by lagadu 10y ago
I live in Denmark, so this is being bought with my tax money, and I see no problem with this. I'm sure that most of the money there is legal and was correctly taxed where applicable but it's good that the few who might stealing fr
827.
by lagadu 10y ago
And there was much rejoicing. yay.
828.
by lagadu 10y ago
I can't speak for the user you replied to but I can speak for myself: they stopped making good devices. I had a lumia 920, then I upgraded to the 930 which I still consider one of the best phones I've ever had, for its time. Then
829.
by lagadu 10y ago
I live in a nordic country, I know what you mean. Still if you offer superior conditions than everyone else, be that good money or vacation time people will happilly take it both here and everywhere else.
830.
by lagadu 10y ago
> I can confirm that there is indeed a shortage of developers with the right skills. Salary levels is not the issue here. So you're saying with a straight face that if you doubled or quadrupled the salary on offer you still wouldn&#
831.
by lagadu 10y ago
You're not thinking small enough: many, if not most, companies would need like 1-2 new people. The overhead of opening and managing a new office isn't worth it in those scenarios. Plus you're ignoring that most companies aren
832.
by lagadu 10y ago
Easy answer to the clickbaity title: because the well-being of a city's residents takes priority over corporate interests. The bit about forcing ride-sharing providers to actually treat who effectively is their employee like, you know,
833.
by lagadu 10y ago
It's sad because it's true. In 2018 the data protection EU regulation gets put into play though, which might change that partially by effectively increasing the cost of losing control of data.
834.
by lagadu 10y ago
"Falling" is an interesting description, considering all 3 corporations you listed doubled or almost tripled their market cap within the last 5 years. If anything they're falling upwards.
835.
by lagadu 10y ago
Finally someone with a reasonable explanation, one that doesn't involve lots of tinfoil and conspiracy theories. This seems to be the most reasonable theory in the entire discussion.
836.
by lagadu 10y ago
> I'm proud of it, but I'd never boast about how poorly it prepared me for the job market. This is what I don't get: why is there an assumption that what you study at university has to be in any way related to the job mark
837.
by lagadu 10y ago
It's the impression I got as well: it seems to be an exclusively american list. All bills are set up to be paid automatically and the whole "financial planning" thing that there's effectively no need to do here.
838.
by lagadu 10y ago
Sit on the train and read your book or take a nap for 30 minutes isn't relaxing? I love my commute time.
839.
by lagadu 10y ago
> Well, I can assure you that if I don't clean my apartment, nobody is going to show up magically and do it for me. The roomba and our cleaning lady are magical? It's very simple: I get paid x/hr, the roomba as time advanc
840.
by lagadu 10y ago
I believe he means that there's no expectation of them doing something in return for that money at a later point in time.

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