maigret

12 ms·

151.
by maigret 4y ago
Thinking out loud: - Ask for 90% of the buildings to be less than 120% of the average price. - Have lottery system for lot allocation - Make it easy for groups and communities to buy lots - Cap the lot prices per sqf - Evaluate the projects
152.
by maigret 4y ago
We should do both. Sometimes learn and read, often spend time with friends, family and hobby. It’s also fine to learn during the job. I find it sometimes refreshing to do fun side projects but for me it’s important for them not to be tight
153.
by maigret 4y ago
That sounds very much like Facebook ads.
154.
by maigret 4y ago
What is the message?
155.
by maigret 4y ago
Yes, this is law in Germany https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitbestimmungsgesetz
156.
by maigret 4y ago
Are Raspberry Pi available again?
157.
by maigret 4y ago
It’s not irrelevant and could be a conflict of interest if you work for competitors. Where I live I’m pretty sure you can’t have multiple jobs without informing all employers. Also you can’t claim more than a normal day job of hours, so bot
158.
by maigret 4y ago
Java is not going anywhere at the moment https://redmonk.com/sogrady/2022/03/28/language-rankings-1-2...
159.
by maigret 4y ago
The classic error.
160.
by maigret 4y ago
I am a big digital advocate, and I didn't buy my turntable myself, I have one because it was a gift. Yet my two year old is fascinated by vinyl in a way that doesn't happen at all with digital music. For some reason, the turning p
161.
by maigret 4y ago
Happy new year. Wish you all a great and successful year, whatever this means most for you. HN is still a place where I can find useful information after all those years. Thanks to you, the contributors and commenters. Cheers!
162.
by maigret 4y ago
This is a solved problem. You can buy cars that will drive themselves on the highway and in traffic jams. The other situations are the unsolved problem.
163.
by maigret 4y ago
While I’m not sure I’m following you 100%, luck takes a bigger part the higher the wealth. For example, existing billionaires have a way higher chance of having inherited a huge sum than the average population. If you take sound financial d
164.
by maigret 4y ago
Thanks for the hints. About the replicas: Yes but usually you’ll find a few challenges with those. First, pure replicas are illegal, so what you can find legally are called hommages with another logo. That doesn’t make them worst by itself,
165.
by maigret 4y ago
Why does the reason matter? The fact is that people want to present combustion engines as more robust while they‘re clearly not. France can’t produce oil on its own territory much.
166.
by maigret 4y ago
I didn’t know if you followed the news but France had a massive oil crisis in the last months, people were scrambling to fill the car. Every energy source has risks and electricity is more modular than oil because it can be produced for man
167.
by maigret 4y ago
He would have disregarded the unions as well. In the EU the workers have probably been illegally fired and the lawsuits are coming soon.
168.
by maigret 4y ago
Lookup M-DISC
169.
by maigret 4y ago
Back and forth makes it 10m one way. I know many people who drive longer than this to refill, esp in rural or congested areas.
170.
by maigret 4y ago
What are the 3 arguments? Are you referring to IP theft when you mention meritocracy? I know the current problems around manufacturing a little bit. My reading is that, yes, we can’t get out of fossil immediately, but I think we mostly fail
171.
by maigret 4y ago
Indeed my comment was supporting yours and addressing mostly the grand parent. Sorry for mixing the messages into one…
172.
by maigret 4y ago
People fear their living standards will have to be degraded to that level. It’s not true though. Those country comparisons are totally idiotic because they produce the wrong fears. Example: look at that table https://en.wikipedia
173.
by maigret 4y ago
That. ICE drivers don’t mind driving 20 min to refill but for god sake 30m drinking a coffee is unthinkable. And apparently none of them has spotted that recharging points are everywhere. The range expectations are also completely crazy - d
174.
by maigret 4y ago
That’s how legends get built.
175.
by maigret 4y ago
Unfortunately too much JS has made the web slower, check this https://www.speedcurve.com/blog/web-performance-page-bloat/ for a quick view or infrequently.org for longer explanations. React starts to be dated now
176.
by maigret 4y ago
True. You need to understand something to explain it. You don’t need to understand something to observe and describe it. Obvious example is how birds fly, which was mostly explained recently only.
177.
by maigret 4y ago
What a bad statement without any proof. For sure, I suppose Apple isn’t making money out of its designs, by side helping normal persons to deal with heavily complex computers. And Google, Microsoft etc hiring tons of designers to keep up wi
178.
by maigret 4y ago
For simple projects, sure. On complex systems like most big IT companies have, then you need specialization. Same as for coding and administering actually.
179.
by maigret 4y ago
You can still add a library once it’s really needed and an area is proved to cause bugs. Most of the times though, developers will add them upfront “just in case”, making the bundles always heavier and thus harming the user experience with
180.
by maigret 4y ago
That’s very true. A colleague recently started using the same method and is achieving bundles and dependencies orders of magnitude smaller. As a result, he has to care less about security, build times and build breaks and spends more time c

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