maze-le

8 ms·

31.
by maze-le 4y ago
That doesn't make any sense. If the sanctions are indeed lifted, how should the gas be transported into Europe that the Russian economy is dependent upon? This guessing game is silly in lieu of any hard evidence. It could be Ukraine or
32.
by maze-le 4y ago
Hmmm... Then I should consider negotiating a pay raise or switching jobs in the near future
33.
by maze-le 4y ago
Robert Conquest, a British historian specialized in the history of the Soviet Union.
34.
by maze-le 4y ago
Yep, it's around 60 bucks per person per month. Compared to a developer salary of around 6000$/M (in central Europe) it's not even 1% of the salary cost per person. A hand-wavey calculation I know, most developers in the US m
35.
by maze-le 4y ago
We (as a society) might start with assigning more value to reproduction in general. There is an implicit assumption that reproduction and verification (or falsification) of published results is somehow not worthy of time and attention.
36.
by maze-le 4y ago
Its like watching a 'shoot em up' lets play from the early 90ies...
37.
by maze-le 4y ago
I consider the "need to drop into a terminal to debug certain things" a big plus to be honest. I work with windows machines from time to time and wish PS would be simpler and more expressive.
38.
by maze-le 4y ago
Probably referring to Györgi Ligeti -- IMO one of the greatest composers of the 20th century. Or more generally to the post WWII Avant Garde: Ligeti, Boulez, Stockhausen, Berio. Check this out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?
39.
by maze-le 4y ago
Pointers and manual memory management apparently.
40.
by maze-le 4y ago
Anything even slightly critical about nuclear energy. Even if you are pro-nuclear but with certain doubts about some aspects of the technology or its role in society.
41.
by maze-le 4y ago
The Book was published in 1922, but the story takes place in 1904. So its actually the 118th Bloomsday.
42.
by maze-le 4y ago
We are kind of already there (not having entertainment in common). It is hard to find a TV series or film that everyone in my friendship circle knows equally well -- the last one was Breaking Bad, and that was over 10 years ago. Everyone fi
43.
by maze-le 4y ago
Not a game per se, but a setting I'd like to be explored: may it be in film, literature or gaming: A Member of a civilization near the heat death of the universe: Live has flourished throughout the universe for the last 100 Billions of
44.
by maze-le 4y ago
Funny enough, I've only seen it at the Gymnasium (secondary level) and not in the University a few years later -- then indeed the usual symbols were the 'slashed' relations like you've described, or the bottom symbol: ⊥
45.
by maze-le 4y ago
It's used in german mathematics education (secondary level), either to mark a contradiction in a proof or more generally to mark an erroneous statement.
46.
by maze-le 5y ago
Any simply connected, closed 3-manifold is homeomorphic to a calzone...
47.
by maze-le 5y ago
Its obvious from the context that "c" is the only variable name that should represent a context.
48.
by maze-le 5y ago
Do you know a good alternative identity provider that I can run out-of-the box on my own servers/pods? I've used Okta quite extensively in the past and always recommended it to clients because: "They have more expertise aroun
49.
by maze-le 5y ago
> Imagine a Germany in which the rest of your life isn't determined at age ten What you imply here is entierly untrue. I know lots of people that made their Abitur after having been to the Haupt- or Realschule first. That is not to
50.
by maze-le 5y ago
I still remember how flashed I was seeing the byte-by-byte analysis of a network package for the first time -- it was a real eye opening moment for me.
51.
by maze-le 5y ago
That is pretty interesting -- I didn't knew that. I would classify this behaviour also as protocultural.
52.
by maze-le 5y ago
Don't forget Windows for Warships: https://www.theregister.com/2007/02/26/windows_boxes_at_sea/
53.
by maze-le 5y ago
Actually, tool usage in primates is a form of culture (protoculture). Those groups that have mastered it can be better of than those that didn't -- giving them an evolutionary advantage. The "tools" can be suprisingly complex
54.
by maze-le 5y ago
Wow, that was quite a ride, thanks for sharing!
55.
by maze-le 5y ago
Absolutely agree, this was a red line for me as well. Coming with pre-installed crapware is one thing, but installing it during a security update is just malicious. I switched to a Google Pixel 4a with Calyx OS around a year ago and never r
56.
by maze-le 5y ago
To be fair, its pretty shallow and fluffy... Exactly the kind of 'philosophy' I would expect from the 'life advice' section of my local bookshop, but nothing really intellectually satisfying. The phrasing is great though
57.
by maze-le 5y ago
For me they are just piling up. I usually don't delete them and have a seemingly endless list on all of my "bookmark folders" that just keeps on growing -- after a few years some url schemas change or sites go down and the bo
58.
by maze-le 5y ago
That's fascinating, thanks for sharing!
59.
by maze-le 5y ago
> ship functionality on the daily This creates unnecessary exaggerated expectations. There is only so much you can accomplish in one day, some functionality take way loger than that. We don't want to ship half baked solutions, but w
60.
by maze-le 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalist_realism

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