lexs

13 ms·

121.
by lexs 8y ago
That's a gross generalisation and I would strongly disagree, this boogeyman of the evil union gets trotted out every time in tech forums like hackernews.
122.
by lexs 8y ago
The lack of capital is probably a factor stopping people from doing that, this feels like a "let them eat cake" scenario.
123.
by lexs 8y ago
In such a system (it's typical in Germany for example) you can sell it back to the ticket site which resells it for face value
124.
by lexs 8y ago
Do you actually get anything out of that 50% more pay? Thinking about higher rent, healthcare etc.
125.
by lexs 8y ago
If Tesla (or any other company) doesn't keep producing products, there is no more company? I realise that raising capital is necessary but my point was that both aspects of the company are "valuable" and that it is hard to sa
126.
by lexs 8y ago
This also depends on your definition of value. Sure Elon is good for promotion and endlessly raising funds, but how do you compare that to actually engineering the product, producing it etc.
127.
by lexs 8y ago
At least in Europe there were apps to call a taxi and sites to book vacation homes before either Uber or AirBnB came over. But sure ruthlessly minimising personnel responsibilities and costs can be another "value".
128.
by lexs 8y ago
LogDevice is crash fault tolerant not byzantine fault tolerant if that's what you're asking. This fault tolerance is in regards to where the logs are placed not who's emitting them though. If you want to analyse logs for inco
129.
by lexs 8y ago
Complying with the GDPR is not really a cost thing, unless you count loss of revenue from not squeezing everything you can out of user data.
130.
by lexs 8y ago
Schröder was chancellor during that time. But still - never trust spy agencies.
131.
by lexs 8y ago
That sounds like you have a O2 Boost contract which is theoretically "unlimited" you just get throttled to ~60kbits after the cap
132.
by lexs 8y ago
Personal responsibility of the parent sure, but the child can't exactly ask to not be born.
133.
by lexs 8y ago
You bring up an important point with that question, what exactly is an immutable quality of the individual. Is the upbringing, cultural influences etc also immutable qualities or are you only talking about actual physical properties such as
134.
by lexs 8y ago
But that is the entire point of this discussion. If someone is a rich "low-life" then even a $5k or $35k bail from your example wouldn't have stopped him from being out. If you really care about not freeing "criminals&qu
135.
by lexs 8y ago
Coinbase is basically the entry point into a lot of cryptocurrencies as it has easy fiat to crypto exchange. When you have this information you can deanonymise most activity on most blockchains. This might go into tinfoil hat territory but
136.
by lexs 8y ago
don't you think there are better uses for "the smartest people on the planet" other than defense work?
137.
by lexs 8y ago
It typically gets covered in school when talking about the Holocaust [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IG_Farben_Trial
138.
by lexs 8y ago
You can store IP addresses for security reasons and then delete them when not needed anymore and would be compliant. https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-49/ Also you don't have to log the IPs if you don't n
139.
by lexs 8y ago
The first GDPR draft was released January 2012 so it wasn't really a surprise move