namdnay

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241.
by namdnay 3y ago
Docusig can be used as a legal signing mechanism in nearly every country in the world, as well as supporting enterprise workflows . It doesn’t surprise me in the least that they have this many people, just the support team must be several
242.
by namdnay 3y ago
Wow I didn’t know that! Explains why it’s so much more competitive than the rest of Renault’s lineup
243.
by namdnay 3y ago
From the Renault group the cheapest is the Dacia Spring, which is below 20k I think?
244.
by namdnay 3y ago
Close - these aren’t service stats, they’re stats from legal inspections (every 2 years after the first 4 years I think?). So people who don’t service regularly (eg Teslas) will use these inspections as a check. Whereas people who do servic
245.
by namdnay 3y ago
Yeah the presence of Dacia at the bottom leads one to suspect correlation with other factors, given that Dacia are quite reliable by design (they literally take the most reliable parts from the Renaults of 10+ years ago and repackage them a
246.
by namdnay 3y ago
For apartments it would make more sense to have it read the same key fob you use to open the gates or whatever. Then just add it on your monthly building bill
247.
by namdnay 3y ago
If it’s a multi-family home system, why not just use contactless badges/fobs to identify each family? When you move in you sign the contract, give your bank details and get a fob. Then just badge with the fob to charge
248.
by namdnay 3y ago
Surely the interchange fee can be negotiated for volume? Or even mandated by law. When I tap my credit card to buy a 1$ bus ticket I doubt the interchange is keeping 30 cents?
249.
by namdnay 3y ago
I doubt Hasbro employ any factory workers, they’ll all be working for suppliers in China
250.
by namdnay 3y ago
I would imagine mineral waxes? (ie hydrocarbons)
251.
by namdnay 3y ago
Interestingly enough, there are companies out there making a business of doing this with WhatsApp! I have no idea why Meta isn’t cracking down in it, it seems absolutely insane https://www.telemessage.com/mobile-archiver&#x2
252.
by namdnay 3y ago
Seems to work fine for France, with 90% carbon free electricity and low prices
253.
by namdnay 3y ago
That has got to be the laziest “review” I’ve ever read. It’s as if they fed the Porsche press release to an LLM…
254.
by namdnay 3y ago
if that were the case it would be a purely US phenomenon. Whereas increasing car size is global (relative to the initial size in each region of course)
255.
by namdnay 3y ago
If it’s being driven on private roads your vehicle doesn’t need to be registered and so doesn’t need to respect any regulations being discussed
256.
by namdnay 3y ago
I really like the Atom protocol, especially with the "archived pages" extension. I've used it several times to distribute common data feeds in a really scalable way. Since everything is static, the processing on the server is
257.
by namdnay 3y ago
I think that’s an indirect consequence of tech companies being profitable and operating in a tight labour market. As soon as investors worry, the whole care-bear thing goes out of the window, and it never even existed for those cleaning the
258.
by namdnay 3y ago
Dwarves
259.
by namdnay 3y ago
Why nepotism? The article you linked to has no mention of particular family ties that got them there? If anything it’s a remarkably meritocratic board, when compared with most other industries The fact that it’s all well connected wealthy p
260.
by namdnay 3y ago
Having a separate team lead and EM - I think that’s already a big mistake, which will force the EM into a silly matrix-org style role
261.
by namdnay 3y ago
no the french law is to protect publishers and libraries by setting a minimum price for books :( and now they've updated it to say you can't offer delivery for less than 3 euros...
262.
by namdnay 3y ago
that's why i used the past tense
263.
by namdnay 3y ago
“Everything works just fine” It definitely worked great for a lot of dictators, tax cheats and the sort… I think Switzerland is a great example of why complete privacy isn’t fair on ordinary taxpayers - it allows the ultra-rich to hide wha
264.
by namdnay 3y ago
It's definitely not british english, they would be called freelancers or contractors
265.
by namdnay 3y ago
> but why would the EC consult with Canadian, British and Australian government people? to know how they're planning on managing the same issues? i'm not a fan of CSAM either but it makes sense to talk to your neighbours to kno
266.
by namdnay 3y ago
yes exactly. whereas the person above was arguing that they can just lend out money that wasn't deposited, which is pure fiction
267.
by namdnay 3y ago
> The rest is electronic, just numbers in reputable databases yes, but they can't fiddle those numbers. if you deposit 100$, they can lend up to 100$. no more
268.
by namdnay 3y ago
> they're lending out $100 to a couple people no they're not, they're loaning out 100$ total. they never have loaned out more than they had on their books, it's not possible
269.
by namdnay 3y ago
there are still capital rserve requirements. but imagine we ignore all of that: yes, so they're lending out 100 bucks from the 100 bucks i gave them. they're still not "printing money" - everything they give is what i ga
270.
by namdnay 3y ago
> When you have literally a license to create money out of thin air This is a common but slightly misleading interpretation of fractional reserve banking. If I lend you 100 bucks and you lend those 100 bucks to someone else, you’ve “crea

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