legulere

55 ms·

691.
by legulere 5y ago
Pharmaceutical companies spend even more on advertising than on R&D and still highly profitable though.
692.
by legulere 5y ago
I found the article misses a discussion of how workplaces are not just about making money but also power structures. I think managers are less worried about the company making less money but about losing control over their subordinates.
693.
by legulere 5y ago
But aren’t projects where you don’t have time to work in the details not also projects where the next project is waiting around the corner?
694.
by legulere 5y ago
We should just take it at face value: make Juul a medical product that you need to get prescribed to get away from cigarettes.
695.
by legulere 5y ago
I find the most interesting part how < and especially “ don’t need to be escaped inside the href attribute. How does the HTML parser know when the attribute stops?
696.
by legulere 5y ago
But pay does not depend on how hard you actually work.
697.
by legulere 5y ago
But why? What benefit do you get from giving your best days to the company and not use them for yourself? Usually you don’t get anything in exchange for working hard.
698.
by legulere 5y ago
My guess is that they get 3.85 times as much water evaporated as the energy used to just normally evaporate water. They did that by also using the energy from condensation to be put in the process again.
699.
by legulere 5y ago
Most ads are scams, as they sell you an image of something you cannot reach with the product. Cigarettes don’t turn you into a cool Cowboy. Just banning the worst offenders is not enough.
700.
by legulere 5y ago
Historians are completely right questioning using modern ideas on historical things. For a long time historians used the idea of nations to explain history even though that idea just originated in the 19th century. You can see this especial
701.
by legulere 5y ago
It’s because databases don’t fall under copyright in Europe as they only contain facts, if I remember correctly.
702.
by legulere 5y ago
A smaller attack surface should still lead to less security holes though.
703.
by legulere 5y ago
Any website already up to check if you were in that breach?
704.
by legulere 5y ago
It’s not as easy as that. What’s acceptable in test might not be acceptable in your customers conditions. It’s difficult to correctly measure the time for every interaction and humans are extremely bad at telling you how fast something is.
705.
by legulere 5y ago
Those are based on the trust of the companies behind them though and don’t collapse so suddenly. Also MT.GOX took several days to fully collapse.
706.
by legulere 5y ago
You can put almost infinitely much effort into optimization. When do you stop? Do you test every user-interaction takes less than 100 ms below which it can be considered good?
707.
by legulere 5y ago
Optimizing software costs developer time, so it’s only done when needed.
708.
by legulere 5y ago
Burning onions and using the burnt parts to darken the onions does not make caramelized onions.
709.
by legulere 5y ago
In the end security always works by making life harder for attackers. Cryptography works by obscuring the private key, you can just try out all possible keys, but that is made so difficult that it’s practically impossible. All bike locks ca
710.
by legulere 5y ago
Do you have some good articles that give an overview over this?
711.
by legulere 5y ago
No matter what hypothesis you find most likely it is a shame, that the Chinese government hinders proper free scientific research in the origins. Chinese scientists should be free from censorship.
712.
by legulere 5y ago
> That's how it works for everyone who invests their savings. In its majestic equality, the law forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, beg in the streets and steal loaves of bread. Rich People disproportionately benefit
713.
by legulere 5y ago
I agree that not all jobs are like that, but the comment I was replying to was talking about retail workers, factory workers and people who fill in the holes in roads, which do suffer from fatigue.
714.
by legulere 5y ago
Most people mean synthetic chemicals when they talk about chemicals. Organisms have adapted to naturally occurring chemicals and their concentrations, which makes them usually less toxic to them.
715.
by legulere 5y ago
People are still going to work more efficient when they work 32 instead of 40 hours in many jobs as fatigue sets in at some point.
716.
by legulere 5y ago
Germany has more manufacturing and high taxes. It‘s not just about taxes.
717.
by legulere 5y ago
lock-free ring buffers still have locks for the case when they are full, so it would be interesting to see how the kernel behaves when you never read from the completion ring.
718.
by legulere 5y ago
If you push out enough grammars that makes writing lexers and parsers by hand more work than learning tools for that, you will soon have all kinds of other problems.
719.
by legulere 5y ago
Considering average human body area is around 2 square meters and body temperature is around 37 degrees Celsius I get around 1000 W of radiation from the human body according to this calculator: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.e
720.
by legulere 5y ago
Access to universities was even less based on merit than it is today I think. Also I think that we’re actually hindering progress by trying to limit research to topics that have direct use following out of it.

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