moooo99

25 ms·

361.
by moooo99 3y ago
True, it doesn’t. But the average rent in Germany is 780€/mo without heating, electricity or internet. So realistically people spend on average a 1000€/mo on living. Realistically this living on a train thing isn’t a sustainable l
362.
by moooo99 3y ago
I actually did try the Pop Shell extension with my Fedora installation, but found it to be more cumbersome than helpful. Admittedly, this may very well be due to the fact that I didn't quite have the time to configure it to match my ti
363.
by moooo99 3y ago
I’ve been using Gnome almost exclusively for the past two years, although I also spent significant amounts of time in a tiling WM (Sway). I like the overall experience of gnome. The apps feel nice, the DE feels snappy etc. But the tiling fe
364.
by moooo99 3y ago
> The predictive nature of LLMs are perfect for voice assistant use cases But people in general don't seem to be interested in voice assistants in general. They were a huge hype when you basically had to manually uncheck boxes to no
365.
by moooo99 3y ago
> counting occurrences problem mentioned in a different comment, and then pass that off to a LUA interpreter to get the answer? I think this is a sensible approach in some problem domains with software development being a particularly go
366.
by moooo99 3y ago
> I think that definition is wide enough to include human intelligence, so their finding should be equally valid for humans. Which is definitely true. Human memory and the ability to correctly recall things we though we remembered is aff
367.
by moooo99 3y ago
> It is not illegal, and should not be. It is when you’re essentially in a market dominating position, which Apple is. Imagine if Automotive OEMs (a great example for another industry with questionable tactics) would get a 30% licensing
368.
by moooo99 3y ago
But isn’t the risk you’re describing mostly tied to the actual engineer implementing or adjusting the design the architects come up with? No clue how that works in the US, but here most of the calculations are being done by an engineer with
369.
by moooo99 3y ago
Is it though? A large portion of apps on the mobile app stores are already built using cross-platform technologies like React Native, Ionic or Flutter. In some instances it is very easy to tell, in other it's not. You can create qualit
370.
by moooo99 3y ago
Reading this made me chuckle. Those are really basic and sensible demands, but still so rare to find covered in any of the expensive offices.
371.
by moooo99 3y ago
> I’m not down to have rent seeking companies taking a slice of my hard earned money just so I don’t have to manage a few pieces of paper. You’re pretending as if there weren’t any costs associated with handling cash. There’s almost alwa
372.
by moooo99 3y ago
> A normal wire transfer takes days even in europe. That is somewhat true. Usually, a regular bank transfer does not take longer than 1-3 working days, mostly dependent on the institutions involved. Some banks take what feels like ages,
373.
by moooo99 3y ago
> How much meaningful and interesting work do you think exists in this world? I think meaningful work often leads to very interesting discussions because people always imagine stuff like humanitarian aid, etc as meaningful. While certain
374.
by moooo99 3y ago
> I'd say, the smaller the country is, the more it does work like you househould budgets. Very small countries using somebody else's currency, works very much so. The size isn’t that relevant. The degree of the autonomy over on
375.
by moooo99 3y ago
> It's not about "refusing to average an entire life style down to the median day". It's acquiscing to the median day, and then using the edge cases as if they mean you haven't. Thank you for this, this seems lik
376.
by moooo99 3y ago
That is false. This integration didn’t exist when the EV versions were just electrified versions of ICE cars. This changed with the upcoming of car by traditional automakers that were designed to be an BEV first. I’ve used the route plannin
377.
by moooo99 3y ago
> The Lightning Network works. Not sure what you are referring to Im referring to the fact that it theoretically works but is in practice not particularly widespread. Also, it’s supposedly capable of handling „millions of transactions pe
378.
by moooo99 3y ago
> but the more important issue is that cash transactions are being monitored - even small amounts. How do you come to that conclusion? Monitoring cash at the point of issuing is, when talking about small sums at least, impractical if no
379.
by moooo99 3y ago
"There's the lighting network" has been the standard excuse when I was in crypto before I learned how money actually works. And yet, it doesn't seem to work. Beyond that, it also addresses only one of the major problems
380.
by moooo99 3y ago
I don't think that is true, at least not EU wide. I frequently (have to) use cash and I was never flagged by any of my banks or had to provide any sort of receipts for my transactions, not the local one and not the international ones.
381.
by moooo99 3y ago
I think beginner-friendly is kind of relative. Considering the end goal, you're tying to achieve (hack the robot to run your custom software), requiring a user to solder a relatively simple board is a very accessible requirement.
382.
by moooo99 3y ago
> It sounds like you’re saying now it’s hey taxation is how we control inflation? Among other things. A (if not the) fundamental idea of MMT is that for a government that issues its own currency, money is *not* a limited resource. The w
383.
by moooo99 3y ago
It is not even that those entities have to operate at a loss by design. Take something like rail infrastructure as an example. A private for profit organizatin would traditionally try to keep costs down, operate services only on attractive
384.
by moooo99 3y ago
> which explains precisely why it is important to keep the national debt under control. Nobody, including MMT, claims you shouldn't keep the national debt levels under control. But the reasons why you do it, to which extent you do i
385.
by moooo99 3y ago
It's not like I'm fundamentally opposed to market based economies. I'm just really not a fan of the way neoliberal schools of thought shape them, primarily by cutting the state to a dysfunctional minimum. How bad stuff can re
386.
by moooo99 3y ago
> And it's a good thing, On a macro-economic level liberalism is flawed in so many aspects, it is astonishing that shit hasn't hit the fan way earlier in countries like Germany (where I live)
387.
by moooo99 3y ago
They're sort of self-selecting over an extended period of time. While your degree may sound interesting it won't attract too much talent when there are not relevant job openings and every graduate ends up pivoting. Of course, dema
388.
by moooo99 3y ago
Tax rates are based on income. The less you earn, the less taxes you pay. So in that sense, you could argue you don't pay for the higher education you never received. But beyond that, there is a deeply flawed logic behind indicating th
389.
by moooo99 3y ago
Theoretically, practically, the Garmin connect developer programm is only open for businesses and not hobby projects. From my past experience this is also enforced, no hobby projects.
390.
by moooo99 3y ago
I've been a long time user of tailwind UI and bought the all in bundle two years ago. Especially with the education discount I was eligible back then (thank you to the creators for that!) the purchase was an absolute no-brainer for me.

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