misja111

25 ms·

301.
by misja111 3y ago
> that is thanks to Google pushing it no matter what. No, it's because Android is stuck on Java 8, so if you want any language progress you need to look further to something that can run on top of it.
302.
by misja111 3y ago
> All this HFT feels wasteful and bad for 'regular' human investors. Quite the opposite, thanks to the tough competition the market makers are setting the bid/asks spreads as minimal as possible. Which leads to less costs
303.
by misja111 3y ago
Earlier warnings: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23823917 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24116552 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19701182 https://news.ycombinat
304.
by misja111 3y ago
> Good luck suing Russia. But then this feels like suing somebody for emptying his ashtray in a canal where 100 meter further a factory is discharging chemical waste. Good luck suing the factory.
305.
by misja111 3y ago
Following your analogy, could some inhabitant of Switzerland then be sued for adding an airco to his house or using a coal heater to warm it? Sure, just looking at this one person, it doesn't have much effect on Switzerland's emis
306.
by misja111 3y ago
But why Switzerland? They have taken some climate actions, although they of course could have done more. Why not sue major offenders like India or Russia, just to name a few, who could actually make a difference to world climate? Or if you
307.
by misja111 3y ago
> Poor health or limited social life causes both abstinence and mortality. Your theory doesn't explain the observed positive correlation to lifespan when partners shared the same drinking habit.
308.
by misja111 3y ago
Honestly many of those artists didn't reach fame because they were such brilliant singers or composers. They were also not bad, but their strong point was building an image, performing live and gathering a large fanbase. You could samp
309.
by misja111 3y ago
Excellent question. I would say that this breaks GDPR principle #2, 'purpose limitation'. See e.g. https://www.cyberpilot.io/cyberpilot-blog/data-protection-pr... .
310.
by misja111 3y ago
> 2. This will eventually get them sued in international court when one of their projects affects surrounding countries. The ocean is filled with butterfly effects. That's bizarre. Do you really think the Dutch will at some point ge
311.
by misja111 3y ago
The Dutch would disagree
312.
by misja111 3y ago
If temperatures dropped during the onset of the Pleistocene. Then why would humans have migrated away from Africa to Europe? It seems to me that in Europe it would be even more cold.
313.
by misja111 3y ago
> .. a graviton, the hypothesized particle that conveys the force of gravity I thought it was the Higgs boson that was doing this? But obviously I misunderstood something. Could anybody explain what's the difference between those pa
314.
by misja111 3y ago
Aren't most opiods legal already?
315.
by misja111 3y ago
You're trying to put these words in the mouth of a person that has volunteered with the homeless. Isn't there a contradiction somewhere?
316.
by misja111 3y ago
The devices monitor specifically for gunshots. I find it hard to believe that gunshots in wealthy area's often go undetected, with or without those devices.
317.
by misja111 3y ago
The title is clickbait. They don't want to torpedo it, they just want to make sure that it won't cost them money. You can agree with that or not, but surprising it is not. There is something to say for that, because banks have to
318.
by misja111 3y ago
To put things into perspective: the distance from us to the nearest star is 4.3 lightyears. With a 7-years wide accretion disk, I guess it will catch a lot of stars. Also we see it 12 billion years in the past. The universe was a lot more
319.
by misja111 3y ago
It even gets worse sometimes. You detect a problem that poses a risk to your organization, manage to convince management that it's dangerous, you get some time to fix it and you fix it. Then, because it's fixed, nothing will happe
320.
by misja111 3y ago
> It's more in line with how people talked about & thought about the game in the boom era (the 00s) or possibly even earlier Note that most poker games were very easy in those days. You'd log in and enter a couple of table
321.
by misja111 3y ago
Just so we're on the same page: the article I linked is from the Financial Times, and it's quoting a report from the IMF. There is no creative accounting here. For sure there could be creative accounting when the Russian governme
322.
by misja111 3y ago
Again, I'm not in any way defending Putin's actions. But unfortunately your view on the state of the Russian economy doesn't match reality. According to IMF, in 2023, so one year after the invasion, it grew by 3%. And the IMF
323.
by misja111 3y ago
Where do you see the overcorrecting taking place here? Maybe I missed something, but all I can find in the article about the measures that were taken is this: "From that point onwards, several measures were implemented to counter gende
324.
by misja111 3y ago
I'm playing the devil's advocate now, but: - economically Russia has been doing surprisingly well since the war started. The EU sanctions drove the gas price through the roof last year so Russia could make billions selling it to c
325.
by misja111 3y ago
This still gives me a paywall
326.
by misja111 3y ago
I thought it became pretty clear last year already that the evidence trail pointed to Ukraine. See e.g https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/07/us/politics/nord-stream-p... https://www.aljazee
327.
by misja111 3y ago
> I want to figure out how to count the number of times a test has had to change with updated requirements vs how many defects they’ve prevented I did the same some years back in a project that had both a unit test suite with pretty high
328.
by misja111 3y ago
I have tried those out for a large Java project. The problem is that it is just too slow to use with a large unit test suite. What mutation testing does, is running all the tests in your suite multiple times while changing some of your cod
329.
by misja111 3y ago
Well that assumes that NATO will hold its promise and defend the member state that is invaded. Lately, considering Trump's recent outings, this isn't set in stone anymore.
330.
by misja111 3y ago
How is this fundamentally different than considering data structures as graphs?

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