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occz
searching PlanetScale…
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40 ms
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421.
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by
occz
5y ago
> I lumped nurseries, kindergartens, and pre-schools under "school". 2-5 year olds will not walk and will not take buses. For as long as I was in daycare, I was walked there by my parents. When I started school, I first walked,
422.
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occz
5y ago
> They have no one to blame for that but themselves. Voting for various flavors of globalist socialists election after election and no one has the guts to organize a referendum to exit the EU and put an end to that madness. There was act
423.
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occz
5y ago
Honest question: why even use leather in the first place? It's generally uncomfortable, and honestly feels inferior as a material to use for your car interior. Or am I missing something?
424.
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by
occz
5y ago
I'd say we want different things from the service staff we interact with. Every time I've interacted with american service staff, the interactions have mostly just been bothersome. I'm never left alone, and there's a ver
425.
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by
occz
5y ago
> Unions promote mediocricy. If thats fine - good. Europe can allow themselves to be mediocre, while most of inovation is done in United States of America. But what if USA would do the same, where we would get inovation? China? This is a
426.
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by
occz
5y ago
> Nix, guix and traditional package managers that support multiple versions (like dnf) are better solutions than just containerizing the whole thing. Interesting viewpoint! What are your arguments for this being a better solution than co
427.
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by
occz
5y ago
> Nevertheless the titular question deserves to be raised. We heard no end of derision for Sweden's outlier approach when they were having a rough time of it, but now things are better - radio silence. Why? What is behind this? Thin
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occz
5y ago
I'm specifically only thinking about the case where you run an AC while not at home. By all means, run your AC if you are at home and need to manage the temperature.
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occz
5y ago
> What's next, muslims who eat pork won't be allowed to enter the prayer room? Funnily enough, being an arbiter of religiousness is blasphemy in islam. Apples to Oranges, I think, given that both these cases deal with medicine,
430.
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occz
5y ago
>I run two dehumidifiers in my basement and they consume similar energy to an a/c (400-500W) Am I correct in understanding that two humidifiers use the same amount of electricity as one AC, making them twice as efficient for the tas
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occz
5y ago
That would indeed be a huge downside - the point of a specifiation would be to have interoperability be entirely seamless. If SOAP failed on that account, then it deserves its fate.
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occz
5y ago
Was there a lot of competing standards in SOAP, leading to incompatibility between libraries? That would indeed seem to defeat the point, if true.
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occz
5y ago
>SOAP and its XML schema and result is 100x more complicated than JSON. The problems outweighed the benefits. Please mention a few of these problems, I'm curious to hear. The problem I see with REST/JSON-APIs is that they lack
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occz
5y ago
I find it absurd as well.
435.
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occz
5y ago
> This is a silly headline, but what can I expect from yahoo. Help certainly, but it does nothing for humidity. Down south we have to leave ac on somewhat even we go out of town, because the humidity damages stuff. Wouldn't it be wi
436.
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by
occz
5y ago
What are your gripes with SOAP? Genuinely interested. I've used it once professionally, and while there was an initial learning curve, it seemed to have some nice properties once you got past that.
437.
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occz
5y ago
I'm not saying you should do it because of the fact that the rest of the world does it - this is merely evidence of its feasability. You should do it because the alternative is downright dumb. That is to say, what you are doing right n
438.
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occz
5y ago
>I'm a little fed up of this canard. No. This is not the case. I've lived in the UK and had to do self assessment filing. It was not "essentially a one-click process". I have lived in Japan and filed taxes there. It w
439.
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by
occz
5y ago
I think this is the correct analysis - the focus should be to provide vaccines to the rest of the worlds nations that have not yet gotten widespread access to vaccines. This is likely to cause the greatest benefit in the form of fewer globa
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occz
5y ago
How about you introduce paid medical leave, like the rest of the developed world.
441.
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occz
5y ago
> I also don't want the government to get in the business of writing tax software. Filing taxes in the rest of the developed world is essentially a one-click process, because every tax authority in the rest of the developed world al
442.
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occz
5y ago
I like that! I've done approved with suggestions for a long time, it strikes a good balance I think - and I've long been an advocate of fast reviews as a priority.
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occz
5y ago
I've never been to NYC, but I've heard that waste management infrastructure is not great there. Could that be contributing to bad smells?
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occz
5y ago
Stockholm isn't particularly windy. I think cars generally contribute to bad smells, and poor waste management infrastructure can also contribute to bad smells (think garbage bins out on streets instead of enclosed, for example)
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occz
5y ago
> Aren't we heading towards overpopulation? No. Population growth slows down as nations rise in economic prosperity, and is projected to cap out at around 11 billion.
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occz
5y ago
>(and in general the low population density) The low population density is arguably caused by the bad planning. >make it a place ill-suited to public transportation. I'm quite convinced that you will not be able to drive yourselv
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by
occz
5y ago
These problems do not exist for much of the rest of the worlds public transportation systems. The problem that San Francisco is facing, and that you should attempt to solve instead of spending energy on excluding already poor people from pu
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occz
5y ago
This might depend on which city you refer to. For example, I wouldn't say that Stockholm has any discernable smell to it.
449.
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by
occz
5y ago
They need not be mutually exclusive - we can do both, and we should.
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occz
5y ago
Yes, very much so.
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