mrunkel

36 ms·

331.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Why do you think it's Heztner's responsibility to provide good service to DTAG's customers? If the connection between DTAG's network and Heztner's isn't good, shouldn't both networks work to improve the si
332.
by mrunkel 8y ago
> The problem is that Google is without question a monopoly This is just false. bing.com exists. news.ycombinator.com exists. reddit.com exists.... > The fact that they show people's content without giving them page views.. Thi
333.
by mrunkel 8y ago
I'm guessing this is implemented as s/www\.//
334.
by mrunkel 8y ago
These aren't "tickets" in the normal sense where a fine is issued, they are "fix it" tickets where the owner has x days to remedy the defect. The only cost to the biker is time/money to swap the mufflers and th
335.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Of course you can. It's a matter of perspective. From your viewpoint, someone else that has an opposing opinion has the "wrong" opinion. That's what GP was saying. Maybe it would have been clearer if they said "p
336.
by mrunkel 8y ago
In Europe in general, blackface is more "acceptable" than in the US. It doesn't have the same cultural overtones, but I can't imagine that dark skinned people enjoy seeing it here either.
337.
by mrunkel 8y ago
There is also this: http://todomvc.com/ A todo app written in many many frontend tech stacks.
338.
by mrunkel 8y ago
I posted this below, but I'll repost it here for better visibility. https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld This is a medium clone built in various frontend and backend technologies.
339.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Somebody else agrees with you.. https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld
340.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Great photos! I was struck by the seeming serenity in most of them and then imagined the great whining racket that the drone was probably emitting. :) Nevertheless, I think the photos were worth the momentary disturbance.
341.
by mrunkel 8y ago
You mean the auto makers? Well, the Trump administration isn't beholden to the foreign automakers, and the ones from Europe already have to build to strict engine emission standards. There is still plenty of money in Ford, Chevy, etc.
342.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Oh, I agree. I was simply pointing out that as long California has it's stricter emissions rules, it doesn't matter what the EPA regulates since automakers will build to the California market since it is so large. If they remove t
343.
by mrunkel 8y ago
It “helps” automakers. As it stands now, they only build to the California standards since it is too expensive to build two sets of cars. Until they do away with California’s stricter regulations, the loosening of regulations at the federa
344.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Estonia is part of the EU since 2004.
345.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Amusingly, this is the exact strategy explained by Ray Liotta's character in "Goodfellas" when the restaurant owner gets in bed with the Mob. Somehow it's illegal there.
346.
by mrunkel 8y ago
You realize they are only using data that is already publicly available right?
347.
by mrunkel 8y ago
With the great circle route it's not that far out of the way (especially from the west coast of the US) and Iceland Air has some great deals. If you spend a night in Iceland, you can get some crazy cheap flights.
348.
by mrunkel 8y ago
To be fair, the screenshot does provide additional info, like the fact that they are using file://.. It's often better to include more in a screenshot than less. I would imagine that the chromium teams probably gets a lot of
349.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Except that it's much harder to transfer large sums of cash across borders. This is the drug business hardest problem, getting the drugs into the country is easier than getting earnings out.
350.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Sigh. The lawsuit "shows" no such thing. It alleges it.
351.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Thanks for the response.. Wish you nothing but the best... My comment about complexity in the transpiler is more about debugging and what do you do when you can't figure out where your bug is, because it's in the transpiler. ;) A
352.
by mrunkel 8y ago
While I can appreciate the good intentions of the developers, for me, this just screams waste of effort. I can't see a way that this will ever gain widespread acceptance. Can this even leverage the enormous PHP ecosystem? ie, compos
353.
by mrunkel 8y ago
OS X = MacOS. Apple confusingly renamed OS X to MacOS a few years ago.
354.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Who exactly do you think they built the iMac Pro for? https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/imac-pro Certainly not IOS developers.
355.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Umm. Yeah. No. For cryptography purposes, yeah, not random enough. But to pick a name out of a list of names that is probably pretty randomly loaded into excel, I'd say yes, this is random enough to be fair.
356.
by mrunkel 8y ago
I am a huge fan of Beanstalk. https://beanstalkapp.com/ Pricing is good, service is excellent, code reviews are really very nice. I have found them excellent to work with. They don't really do the pull request model
357.
by mrunkel 8y ago
It literally doesn't. What it literally says is: "...subject to administrative fines up to 20 000 000 EUR, or in the case of an undertaking, up to 4 % of the total worldwide annual turnover of the preceding financial year, wh
358.
by mrunkel 8y ago
You can read and understand the entire thing in under an hour. It's not 88 full 'pages' of text, and what few legal terms they use are either A) defined in other parts of the document or B) easily googable.
359.
by mrunkel 8y ago
Most people, especially non EU folk, seem to be misinformed. You don't have to purge your system of all PII upon request. An IP address is only considered PII if it can be used with other data to identify a person. If you delete the
360.
by mrunkel 8y ago
This is not true. You're not locked out. From 1Password: Your data is yours. Even if you cancel your subscription and your account is frozen, you can still sign in to 1Password.com or in the apps to view and export your data.

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