mb_72

34 ms·

271.
by mb_72 12y ago
I'm not sure there is any path, now or planned for the future, for moving from e-residency to 'real residency'. Probably you've seen this information, but if not: http://www.investinestonia.com/en/in
272.
by mb_72 12y ago
Another issue is disposal of waste. Living in Australia it seems pretty clear to me there's lots of land here where such storage / disposal could be implemented, yet the outcry from various groups over 'abuse' of areas w
273.
by mb_72 12y ago
No, I think the future is in vertically stacking employees, Japanese capsule hotel style: http://capsuleinn.com/info/img/thum_05.jpg Also, no names needed, just numbers.
274.
by mb_72 12y ago
A big part of how many people work is to be proud of what they have achieved. Personally, I wouldn't even build this kind of 'product' because I wouldn't get any sense of achievement or any sense that I'd built some
275.
by mb_72 12y ago
Indeed - this reads as "we no longer need you, the customer, so screw you". Not a good look for anyone who is looking to move on from this company, especially if they are in management and presumably would have had something to sa
276.
by mb_72 12y ago
I tried Google Drive about a year ago, and it appeared to choke on large files (I had a couple of 4Gb VMs), and pausing during attempted uploads always resulted in having to start over the upload from scratch. Still sticking with CrashPlan
277.
by mb_72 12y ago
At least he's being honest with himself. I see many posts here about people learning a tiny bit of some programming language, making (IMO) unnecessary products and then looking to cash out / sell out at the first opportunity and m
278.
by mb_72 12y ago
Or perhaps 'at home, always yes - going out, probably no'.
279.
by mb_72 12y ago
Indeed - raise your kids to eat insects or insect products, and they won't think twice about it. My wife grew up in Eastern Europe and savours the thought of chowing down on blood sausage, whereas I grew up in Australia and it just see
280.
by mb_72 12y ago
This is another argument in support of legalisation. The 'war on drugs' is lost, and can never be won. Far better drugs are legalised, can be produced safely and with known purities. Governments can tax their sale (as per alcohol)
281.
by mb_72 12y ago
* oops, that should read "... very often SHOULD NOT be crimes...".
282.
by mb_72 12y ago
Poster from Adelaide here. A friend of mine went to university and did some courses with Terry; he commented to me back in those days about 'some smartarse guy who interrupted the lecturer and argued with them'. Little did he know
283.
by mb_72 12y ago
When I still worked for a company and not myself, and was assisting in the hiring process, I was much more inclined to overlook drug-related crimes as I felt then - as now - that these very often should be crimes in the first place. On the
284.
by mb_72 12y ago
I think it's far more likely for me to have a hallucination than to be witnessing some supernatural events. For example, many 'ghost' sightings are in houses with higher than usual levels of carbon monoxide.
285.
by mb_72 12y ago
Sure, most people can 'learn' most things - but how well can they apply them? How good a developer / musician / etc will they be? I feel that this 'anyone can code' movement is good up to a point, and dangerous
286.
by mb_72 12y ago
More: after read-reading the project page I'm going to assume the answer is 'no' to supporting evidence, otherwise this would have been included with all the other (detailed) information already provided. So, for me at least,
287.
by mb_72 12y ago
What research has been done to show this actually has a beneficial effect on one's sleep? I ask because there are many 'lifestyle' type of products that get advertised, and sound good, but only seem to have anecdotal evidence
288.
by mb_72 12y ago
Your multiple replies on this page stating the same information remind me, as much as it would be cool and interesting for UFOs to be alien spacecraft, many in the pro-UFO community come off sounding a little obsessed and some come off soun
289.
by mb_72 12y ago
I can't recall the expedition or details, but on one artic adventure documentary I watched a while back one of the participants took 'too long' for a number 2 (> 30s), and his 'free hand' (sans gloves) become fro
290.
by mb_72 12y ago
Currently, yes, you need to travel to Estonia: https://e-estonia.com/e-residents/apply-2/ ... but from mid-year it should be possible to become an e-resident via an application to an Estonian consulate without nee
291.
by mb_72 12y ago
This post seems to neatly encapsulate a lot of what I feel is wrong with the entire start-up / accelerator scene. I've always felt that capable people with a good idea will succeed 99% of the time anyway - and if that team in part
292.
by mb_72 12y ago
Perhaps I'm weird, but I enjoy reading precisely because I can do it on my own schedule. Some days I'll read nothing, other days I'll spend hours reading. It's one of the few 'unstructured' things I have, and I
293.
by mb_72 12y ago
Yes, I believe that is what happens. On the other hand, my symptoms often seem to improve if I eat pizza for each meal for 24hrs (order one night, consume left overs for the next day). :) Crohn's is one illness that attracts more than
294.
by mb_72 12y ago
I have Crohn's disease, have therefore been exposed to numerous doubtful stories about 'boosting the immune' system. With my illness, a 'boost' would actually make me sicker, whereas I find that fasting for a couple
295.
by mb_72 12y ago
Perhaps it could work as follows: 1) in terms of information sharing you are always sharing what is 'nearby' with others who are 'nearby'; this keeps the information flowing no matter what 2) in terms of information DISP
296.
by mb_72 12y ago
If 2001-2002 is old, then what is 'used for 7 years starting 1994'?! :) I will be curious to read the replies here, as a year ago I was considering different languages and environments for a cross-platform project, and ultimately
297.
by mb_72 12y ago
They practice. And have enough innate natural ability so that the amount of practice time required to achieve competence doesn't exceed the amount of time they actually have. "Anybody (assuming no other learning disabilities) can
298.
by mb_72 12y ago
Replace 'programming' with 'guitar playing' or 'painting' and I would still think the same way. 'Programming' is not a special case. Thanks, though, I will read ahead a bit and try and keep an open mi
299.
by mb_72 12y ago
Quote from that page: "Good programming requires thought, but everyone can do it and everyone can experience the extreme satisfaction that comes with it." That contrasts directly with my opinion after 20-years of development exper
300.
by mb_72 12y ago
Installed it - it crashes each and every time I search for a destination, find the destination, then tap on the selected destination name.

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