moooo99

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331.
by moooo99 3y ago
I suppose someone who is running a ten year old system doesn’t tend to care too much about the input latency of their terminal emulator?
332.
by moooo99 3y ago
Considering these bureacratic organizations are made up of people, most of them German, could you actually conclude that? :-)
333.
by moooo99 3y ago
I know Germany has this reputation and Germany can be very efficient at times. But the vast majority of the time Germany is anything but efficient. The Administration is particularly bad. Most of the time, they're understaffed and digi
334.
by moooo99 3y ago
well its been 5 hours and it doesn't seem like it has happened (yet). But trust me, I understand the sentiment. Housing becoming increasingly unattainable is a issue on many levels, I just think that there are other, worse, contributin
335.
by moooo99 3y ago
Would you like to see your house burn completely to the ground? Would you know how to deal with a car wreckage? I don’t, I’m grateful for those people existing. Regarding safety regulations, those were most often driven by tragedies that oc
336.
by moooo99 3y ago
I would argue most volunteer firefighters and other social volunteers have more net-positive impact than the vast majority software engineers.
337.
by moooo99 3y ago
Kraft is just a the German word for strength or force.
338.
by moooo99 3y ago
I‘m not sure as far as your technical requirements go, maybe Igus.eu would fit your needs? They do have a fairly good robot automation portfolio that seems to be very price competitive as far as I can tell
339.
by moooo99 3y ago
I'm surprised to read such a take given pretty much every enthusiast I know went through the reverse cycle over the last 5 years when it comes to CPUs. I don't know anyone right now who is running Intel on their desktop computer.
340.
by moooo99 3y ago
idk, but Twitter under early Musk leadership sounded like anything but a bureaucratic swamp and he still absolutely and predictably failed. However, Twitter was a pretty different problem domain to what he was initially known for
341.
by moooo99 3y ago
Well PHP is certainly neither of those languages
342.
by moooo99 3y ago
Considering most of the B2B deals are a huge PITA I’m not sure this is a good thing?
343.
by moooo99 3y ago
Apple doesn’t build the platform as a generous gift to developers on their platform. The build this stuff because they have to, otherwise iOS would be an awful platform for developers and by extension the users of Apples platform. You are p
344.
by moooo99 3y ago
> Users cannot subscribe to Spotify in app, so Apple makes no money from They don’t? This is because of the limitation puts on the App. Apple Music users can easily subscribe thanks to Apple being not negatively affected by its own res
345.
by moooo99 3y ago
Saying they don't have a monopoly over those services is still a stawman. They don't have a monopoly on music streaming, but they actively force Spotify to effectively support their own competitor via their 30% fee. Apple TV+ does
346.
by moooo99 3y ago
> Your list of services where you claim Apple has a dominant position is entirely products where it does not have a dominant position. I am not claiming that. I am claiming that Apple has a very dominant position over the most important
347.
by moooo99 3y ago
I don’t get why people obsess over the phones. Nobody here is trying to argue Apple has a monopoly on the phone market, that is very obviously not the case (although Apple very much contains a market leader position). The argument is very s
348.
by moooo99 3y ago
First of the most important question: why? When proposing such changes, you need to carefully answer this. Why do you want to implement those changes? Is it because as it stands currently it actually doesn’t work, or just because the status
349.
by moooo99 3y ago
Funnily enough, I bought lots of stuff on GumRoad and wasn’t aware that NSFW is huge there. I only knew it as the platform for online courses, ebooks and mediocre notion templates
350.
by moooo99 3y ago
Sorry for the late answer. But this is for my insurance in Germany, which is extremely expensive because I’m a young driver
351.
by moooo99 3y ago
> Breaching regulations is often a "cost of doing business", but some recent regulations (such as GDPR) can actually create very large fines in many countries. This is the issue with so many laws. Stricter fines basically never
352.
by moooo99 3y ago
I‘m a huge fan of s telemetry insurance. I have I personally and it saves me around 300€/year on my cars insurance because I am a very defensive driver. However, this being integrated into the vehicle in an absolutely intransparent way
353.
by moooo99 3y ago
This is super common. There are still many Windows95/98/XP machines in use in manufacturing environments. The control software often hasn’t been upgraded in ages and the company that made the equipment often doesn‘t exist anymore.
354.
by moooo99 3y ago
The entire KDE project, which not only includes the Plasma Shell but also Projects like Krita [0] and Kdenlive [1] and some other great applications that work cross platform. [0] https://krita.org/en/ [1] https:/
355.
by moooo99 3y ago
They put his yearly cost at ~9900€ which comes out to ~830€/mo. So 300€/mo cheaper would come out at around 530€/mo. At that price you could get a studio apartment in many cities or at least afford to live with 1-2 roommates.
356.
by moooo99 3y ago
I mean, you could argue that given how bad the state of our rail infrastructure is overall, being punctual on slightly over 50% of trips could be counted as efficient?
357.
by moooo99 3y ago
Given that he mostly seems to travel by high speed train (ICE) every station he could possible end up unintentionally would be a relatively major one
358.
by moooo99 3y ago
> I am an immigrant here so not sure how common this is in Germany but I assumed that kids at this age usually are in school. It’s very common actually. As you probably know, Germany has a three tiered school system where kids move to af
359.
by moooo99 3y ago
> German cities all look a bit run down and depressing when arriving by train Not only by train unfortunately. Pretty much all of the post war modernist construction didn’t age well at all. Ironically, the most beautiful parts of most ci
360.
by moooo99 3y ago
Yes. DB doesn’t operate any sleeper cars. All sleepers operating in Germany are by international corporations (ÖBB, etc). But they aren’t covered by a DB BahnCard 100. The trains he mentions are just regular ICEs that operate for some overn

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