namdnay

23 ms·

361.
by namdnay 3y ago
Well you said it yourself, CFOs go to prison for it. I’m sure if as a society we treated academic fraud like financial fraud the situation would be different. I don’t think it’s linked to companies being for profit or not
362.
by namdnay 3y ago
How many online encyclopedias are there? How many print encyclopedias are there? Price s aren’t (only) determined by costs
363.
by namdnay 3y ago
The underside of your wrist is far more natural, but it means it’s harder to show off :)
364.
by namdnay 3y ago
Sure, but that doesn’t help determine the punishment. If everyone in Manhattan were to shit on the sidewalk life would be horrible, but that doesn’t mean we should put someone who does it in prison
365.
by namdnay 3y ago
> Sure it might make the office a nice place to be but once the novelty wears off it's still really hard to beat working from home. That was definitely a general statement
366.
by namdnay 3y ago
> As he says, it is true that in his novels, Algerians are almost non-existent, although the novels happen in colonial Algeria and he himself lived amongst them The term "Algerian" itself would need to be defined. Camus was bor
367.
by namdnay 3y ago
In my experience, with these types of project, 20% of the error is on useless partners, 80% on useless clients, who have no knowledge of how their current system works, are not willing to compromise on any existing features (because it&#x27
368.
by namdnay 3y ago
it's less "customisation" than "implementation". they're not changing core code in the system, they're just writing all the config and the workflow apps on top. this is the case for any large organisation,
369.
by namdnay 3y ago
sorry i should have clarified that this was for employees who aren't on a strict hourly contract.
370.
by namdnay 3y ago
I was in Manhattan earlier in the year and a lot of restaurants had that written at the bottom of the menu!
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by namdnay 3y ago
It’s illegal for an EU employer to use badge data for HR purposes, it can only be accessed by security, and only if there is an incident
372.
by namdnay 3y ago
What type of contractor? Micro-entreprise is really simple for side gigs, and if it's your main job, declaring as an SAS and getting an accountant makes it (relatively) painless in my experience
373.
by namdnay 3y ago
you're forgetting youtube - I have a very strong suspicion that videos recorded with a British voice do better than those with American voices.
374.
by namdnay 3y ago
With a stock image of people using... macbooks :)
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by namdnay 3y ago
If that were the main factor you’d expect to see much higher fertility rates in French families for example, which isn’t really the case (especially if you exclude families of foreign descent)
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by namdnay 3y ago
Yes, I haven’t seen front drums in at least 20 years
377.
by namdnay 3y ago
Maybe that’s specific to big US cars? Drum brakes are still completely standard on entry level european and Asian models. Rear discs only come into play when you’re going above 100hp and/or 1300kg
378.
by namdnay 3y ago
Rear drum brakes are still standarx for entry level cars in Europe. Dacia Sandero, Renault Clio, Peugeot 208 - the base models all have rear drums
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by namdnay 3y ago
He sent the documents to be filtered by trusted journalists working for one of the worlds number one investigative newspapers. It’s not like he sold them to the Daily Mail There’s a slight irony in your comment about his performance reviews
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by namdnay 3y ago
I say MSFT because they already use teams and outlook. Just not the calendar feature. It’s be the same objection with any solution I think And meetings aren’t autoaccepted , they’re marked tentative until you manually confirm
381.
by namdnay 3y ago
Just don’t accept the meetings. Or even better talk to the offender and explain why you won’t be going. A bit of communication is a small price to pay for the upsides of easy scheduling
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by namdnay 3y ago
In most calendar systems (including MSFT and Google) , meetings aren’t autoaccepted even if you’re available. You choose to accept each one
383.
by namdnay 3y ago
As with the travel business, the main complexity is rescheduling. A sudden big sales opportunity at the same time as an important internal meeting you’re hosting with 10 people? What could be done in a few clicks with outlook or equivalent
384.
by namdnay 3y ago
It’s kind of an athenian democracy. The only ones who can vote are tenured professors. Admin staff can’t vote, students can’t vote, non-tenured staff can’t vote. Except it’s an Athenian democracy where none have any skin in the game. The pr
385.
by namdnay 3y ago
That is also the case in France for public universities - the "VPs" and above are all elected by the teaching staff. To give a disadvantage, it makes it very hard to push through any big changes. Neither the leaders nor the electo
386.
by namdnay 3y ago
I think bikes are 6V, as well as stuff like quads, jet skis etc
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by namdnay 3y ago
Out there where? In the real world, or in someone’s imagination? It’s like someone saying “java projects get too messy when there are hundreds of developers on them , this new language I’ve invented will be much better, trust me”
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by namdnay 3y ago
??? that was a pretty empty article
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by namdnay 3y ago
What percentage of Americans have cheated on their partners? What percentage of elected officials openly declare they have cheated on their partners? Openly being Atheist isn't going to bring you many extra votes, but it sure as hell i
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by namdnay 4y ago
not a constant quantity, a constant phenomenon

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