pintxo

7 ms·

61.
by pintxo 2y ago
Part of the pitch was to be able to deliver extra heavy cargo to places without other infrastructure, but if there is no other infrastrukcture, how do they get the water(-tanks) and (big) pumps there?
62.
by pintxo 2y ago
I am well aware of their fate. Turns out, if you transport extremely heavy stuff, you'll either need to take on massive ballast when offloading or ditch much of your expensive Helium. Either is not helping with turning a profit. Let al
63.
by pintxo 2y ago
Sure it is. One of the reasons, Germany has been shy to introduce a single primary key across all systems.
64.
by pintxo 2y ago
Yes, even more people will get killed.
65.
by pintxo 2y ago
I can fully accept a "I like the idea and have the money" motive. But a journalist worth their money should make this clear.
66.
by pintxo 2y ago
This would be such a big dent in humanity learning that the people on the other side of the world are just that: people. I sincerely hope we will be able to maintain current air-travel by switching to efuels and similar means. Humanity havi
67.
by pintxo 2y ago
Funny that people focus on the „Schedule a“ part, when the actual problem is the worst form of regulatory capture this seems to be by the looks: the regulated industry simply taking over the regulator.
68.
by pintxo 2y ago
I seem to have missed the business reasoning for this development? Why are they investing money and time into this? I thought the consensus is that airships are just too hard to dock/land, handle in anything than low wind scenarios tha
69.
by pintxo 2y ago
I would not count on those separate databases using a common key. Joining could be quite a pain.
70.
by pintxo 2y ago
More like another 30. The best thing would have been to never go there in Force. Bomb the terrorists to pieces if you must, but don’t force yourself upon others, especially if those others have a 2000 year history of killing those who tried
71.
by pintxo 2y ago
Very generous of you to assume they have the mental ability to do that.
72.
by pintxo 2y ago
And owning a gun is helping here how exactly?
73.
by pintxo 2y ago
The number of people on the flight deck at the time of launch is scary.
74.
by pintxo 2y ago
In Germany, as long as the inverter output is capped at 800W (and solar Wp at 2kWp), no bidirectional meter is needed.
75.
by pintxo 2y ago
For Germany, you can get a check secured by the central bank. It is costly, but that check is as good as cash. It cannot bounce. But it’s really only used for things like real estate auctions where the buyer needs to pay 10% or so on the sp
76.
by pintxo 2y ago
Good to see that there are things where Germany is not behind the US when it comes to digitalization. I haven’t seen a check for at least 20 years now. Financial transactions are all nicely digitalized by now.
77.
by pintxo 2y ago
There is a reason we usually use the word donation in that context. And don’t call it investments. As those tend to be associated with an expectation to be paid back times x.
78.
by pintxo 2y ago
It’s just not an actual problem for most businesses.
79.
by pintxo 2y ago
Progressive tax rates for companies!
80.
by pintxo 2y ago
Only found this one in Swedish: https://www.riksbank.se/sv/press-och-publicerat/nyheter-och-...
81.
by pintxo 2y ago
As I recall there was some news about this a while back, the Swedish central bank looking into crisis scenarios.
82.
by pintxo 2y ago
Cool, stupid backdoors coming to your smb router soon.
83.
by pintxo 2y ago
With multi-core cpus, some of them can be fully off, while others handle any background tasks.
84.
by pintxo 2y ago
There are rarely any two people experiencing the same inflation rate. As it heavily depends on any one buyers buying basket. Sure, you could, in theory, measure each persons inflation rate, but what for?
85.
by pintxo 2y ago
Could it be that nowadays we have so much more access to information that where we maybe agreed on facts in the past, they where really coarse and we did not really have much details on them, so it was maybe easier to agree?
86.
by pintxo 2y ago
And contrary to the privacy notice, gps data was not truncated.
87.
by pintxo 2y ago
Maybe it’s about the productivity of the lay-off HR team? Than desks in hallways sound like a good idea.
88.
by pintxo 2y ago
This might be dynamic lighting. Where they have high-beams on, but the lighting computer routes the light around your car.
89.
by pintxo 2y ago
It’s my personal interview approach, I have a some 60 lines of code example I will ask questions about. What does it do, if I wanted to change x, where would I need to do this, etc. Seniors will take 30 seconds for the first two questions.
90.
by pintxo 2y ago
(In the absence of grass and small tree devouring animals)

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