lagadu

86 ms·

841.
by lagadu 10y ago
In Copenhagen we have: letsgo.dk, gomore.dk, drive-now.dk (the latter also exists around Europe). I've never used Gomore though; it's the other two how I got to try the cars. edit: I should mention that gomore isn't EV exclus
842.
by lagadu 10y ago
For me it is. Where I live there are multiple EV car-sharing services so I got to try them all: between the i3, the leaf and the renault zoe the i3 is by far the nicest to drive and most fun to be in, in my experience. Zoe is also nicer tha
843.
by lagadu 10y ago
Why is it not viable?
844.
by lagadu 10y ago
> This extensive list of skills is exactly why cycling is a lifestyle choice/hobby, not an effective method of transportation. I take it you've never been to Denmark. I don't think I know of anyone who doesn't own one
845.
by lagadu 10y ago
No limits on the amount of devices, though IIRC after using 10 different keys (for each version) you have to ask for a refresh. To be honest I'm also unsure on the details of how you can use the OSs you get from the MSDN license. edit:
846.
by lagadu 10y ago
As someone who has lived in multiple countries and currently resides in one that I wasn't born in: yes. Yes you do.
847.
by lagadu 10y ago
MSDN subscription.
848.
by lagadu 10y ago
It means it's untested. In reality it should be option d) but they're saying that if a) to c) eventually happen then you were warned. Also don't ever expect chipset drivers for those OSs.
849.
by lagadu 10y ago
What's the alternative? Old MacOS versions also don't support newer hardware, old Linux kernels neither. By your reasoning, no operating system should ever be considered for anything designed to outlast a 7 year period (which is w
850.
by lagadu 10y ago
You have no idea how common it is to work with production db copies in the consulting world.
851.
by lagadu 10y ago
You generally work with copies of production databases. Hell I have prod copies of a couple banks' databases on my machine at work which I'm pretty sure violates some data protection law somewhere, despite us being (I assume) lega
852.
by lagadu 10y ago
Curiously enough, Switzerland is one of the two european countries where making a copy of a copyrighted work for private use is not illegal.
853.
by lagadu 10y ago
No, but they can guarantee a certain speed within the borders of their network.
854.
by lagadu 10y ago
That's not illegal in all European countries though so it's potentially a valid argument.
855.
by lagadu 10y ago
Technically true but teaching that to reindeer may be something of a challenge :)
856.
by lagadu 10y ago
Wakie ( https://wakie.com/ ), the app that allowed you to set alarms and have random people call to wake you up, used to have this. You could choose a topic (from a set list) and get randomly connected to someone who chose it
857.
by lagadu 10y ago
> The world is much less poetic and open minded than many techno utopians would like to think. The problem isn't the world, it's that you're assuming the rest of the world (including the western one) shares your values and
858.
by lagadu 10y ago
I understand and it makes sense that saying "I saw a black person walking around" is effectively useless and likely racist. The problem I see here is that it's only applied to race. If the same person made the same report and
859.
by lagadu 10y ago
I didn't know what nextdoor was (nor do I live where it exists) but I see what seems to be a fundamental error: - They claim to have reduced "racist posts" by 75%. - They say they accomplished this by asking extra questions w
860.
by lagadu 10y ago
Can't you simply have the manufacturer send the car with your desired options to the dealer and you just pay them the MSRP listed for your configuration in the manufacturer's website? Any negotiation that happens is for a price re
861.
by lagadu 10y ago
The problem isn't completely innocuous stuff like this: the problem is setting a precedent when it comes to other international disputes, something the other country can point at once they go to the appropriate supra-national court. Es
862.
by lagadu 10y ago
Curiously enough, the first time I ran it it was "teapot falling on ball" instead. It slowly slid off the ball after it landed. Still worked fine :)
863.
by lagadu 10y ago
[citation needed]
864.
by lagadu 10y ago
They do if you take into account total numbers. It's a market of many many billions USD value with millions of users. Sure, each datacenter individually spends a lot but we're talking a difference in the amount of individual users
865.
by lagadu 10y ago
This is changing very rapidly with the introduction of the low-level APIs like Vulkan and DX12 that were designed to scale on multicore systems. On those titles we've been seeing much better use of multi core resources than we saw on p
866.
by lagadu 10y ago
I don't lock up unless I'll be away for several days, I know many of my neighbors don't either; I live in the outskirts of Copenhagen and it's not even in one of the "fancy" areas.
867.
by lagadu 10y ago
Denmark. Technically you don't get paid to attend, you get a stipend to help pay your living expenses while you're studying. I know it's similar in other places too.
868.
by lagadu 10y ago
No because what we pay in tax we get back in other forms. The US citizen will have to pay for college (instead of being paid to attend), healthcare, court costs, retirement pension, unemployment, etc. Don't count the taxes as part of w
869.
by lagadu 10y ago
If that were true, everyone would be using the cheaper spotify prices some countries have in Europe, which almost doesn't happen. The problem is that they require a payment method from a country by having residence there, that alone pr
870.
by lagadu 10y ago
It's worth pointing out that "deep blue" in the US is very much to right by European standards.

More ›