pintxo

38 ms·

481.
by pintxo 5y ago
I have to - don’t do it - say it: put your trees on a NFT blockchain - he said it, sorry!!1!
482.
by pintxo 5y ago
when executed over millions of years
483.
by pintxo 5y ago
Endless wars, right and wrong language, always on connected devices monitoring us constantly? Orwell seems to have a point.
484.
by pintxo 5y ago
Nelson Mandela was once considered a terrorist!
485.
by pintxo 5y ago
The self-service machines used in Germany to collect bottles and cans will do the crushing part for you (after reading the barcode)
486.
by pintxo 5y ago
Be sure to price in general life risks like accidents, cancer, stress induced hearth attacks etc. The problem with this approach is, that a non zero number of people will not live long enough to buy their life back.
487.
by pintxo 5y ago
I'd argue the opposite. You need more, as being visible to upper management might not be enough in a future where actual work output might get emphasized over personal appearances. As managing your own underlings by their work performa
488.
by pintxo 5y ago
The data collection part IMHO is a prime responsibility of the product owner. She needs to clarify what should be collected and also what should NOT be collected. While the latter part is the prime responsibility of the developer team. You
489.
by pintxo 5y ago
It basically boils down to: use as little third-party services/code as possible. Because vetting them is expensive and error prone (usually not enough insights to confidently judge). Prefer code over services.
490.
by pintxo 5y ago
Already done for (high-end) photo cameras. But why store the signature in a blockchain? If you do not trust the certificates in the first place, the storage location won't make any difference. And if you trust the certificates, the sto
491.
by pintxo 5y ago
Quite a complex approach, where most will be able to gain a lot with some very simple actions: - dont collect data you do not absolutely need to service the user - do not use third party libs or services, where you do not understand how the
492.
by pintxo 5y ago
T - trinken (drink) H - helfen (help) W - weitertrinken (continue to drink)
493.
by pintxo 5y ago
> Both the Eurosystem TARGET Instant Payment Settlement (TIPS) and alternatives such as blockchain were proven capable of processing more than 40,000 transactions per second. The experiments also suggested that architectures combining ce
494.
by pintxo 5y ago
"6 options" vs "be creative", so yes, lesson learned
495.
by pintxo 5y ago
Actually, for Germany, the head of the military is the Minister of Defence. Only if the parliament declares Germany to be in a situation of defence (Verteidigungsfall), will the command of the military be given to the Chancellor.
496.
by pintxo 5y ago
Yep, you need around 200 horsepower to reach 250km/h. Most cars have less power [1]. Consequently they also use cheaper tires, not rated for high speeds. Common tire limits are 190 and 210 km/h [2]. [1] https://www.dest
497.
by pintxo 5y ago
Apparently, this ~is~ was a Gentlemen's agreement of the German automakers, to stop the competition for top-speed at 250km/h. Most adhered to it, except Porsche. But nowadays most offer you a special package which will remove the
498.
by pintxo 5y ago
Actual average speed on the Autobahn is 125 km/h [1]. [1] https://www.deutschland.de/en/topic/life/germany-and-the-aut...
499.
by pintxo 5y ago
No re-test in Germany, it's already expensive enough with costs about 20x as high as in the US. But there is a long lasting ongoing discussion if license renewals should be introduced, at least for people above a certain age limit (70
500.
by pintxo 5y ago
Obviously higher speed translates into higher risk. But given that less than 10% of all accidents resulting in bodily injuries happen on Autobahns, it looks like there are for more important factors to consider than speed alone. https:&#x2
501.
by pintxo 5y ago
Genuine curiosity, is data privacy an actual topic in China (considering the purported ubiquitous state surveillance)?
502.
by pintxo 5y ago
Regarding 2, your company also does not pay for your commute, so this should equal out.
503.
by pintxo 5y ago
They surely will
504.
by pintxo 5y ago
So, exactly like everyone else today?
505.
by pintxo 5y ago
A) Think IT Support suddenly exposed to a knowledgeable user B) Just like IT Support, doctors abilities are distributed on a bell curve. We all hope that the curve is leaning to the right, but I think the jury is still out on that one.
506.
by pintxo 5y ago
Is this actually an accepted way to present content today? I actually tried to read this, but it's quite unreadable to me with all the images (memes?) in between. And no (to me) discernible structure.
507.
by pintxo 5y ago
Relevant xkcd: https://what-if.xkcd.com/46/
508.
by pintxo 5y ago
If you stretch the pancake only to the dimensions of Switzerland, the vertical features would be a lot less high. And Switzerland has quite some height differences within a small area.
509.
by pintxo 5y ago
It's more that a lot of people seem to have zero mental model about how the file system in their computer works (files, folders, paths, ...). Let alone their computer as a whole.
510.
by pintxo 5y ago
Most people probably had never control over their local desktop system.

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