pm3003

7 ms·

61.
by pm3003 2y ago
The pun is intended.
62.
by pm3003 2y ago
What you describe is true, and it can also be counterproductive vecause to be competitive you need the best and cheapest services, and raising the prices doesn't often result in a healthier tech ecosystem. Typical Eurocrat thinking. Bu
63.
by pm3003 2y ago
Naver Webtoons does that, though I'm sure it doesn't fall into the category of selling ebooks and is probably well crafted on the legal side. You buy in-app credits, you use them to access series and episodes and download them (yo
64.
by pm3003 2y ago
I've seen people use it to learn colloquial French. I'll try othetr languages.
65.
by pm3003 2y ago
They probably replied but: - anything serious is probably highly classified as is everything relating to COMSEC. - The standard seems to be a US-one used by NATO (MIL-STD as opposed to a STANAG). - I know ALE is used for link establishment
66.
by pm3003 2y ago
NATO Keys are distributed to every NATO member through distribution agencies. A good chunk of them (and the algorithms and cipher equipment) are produced by the US and shared (with some limitations) with NATO. I don't know the scope of
67.
by pm3003 2y ago
I fully agree with this. Another example: Shokz had to switch from their magnetic connector to USB-C for the OpenRun bone conduction headphones. I think it makes no sense given the small size of their device and it makes it less durable (th
68.
by pm3003 2y ago
Low-level EU Regulations like this take approximately 3 years to be drafted and adopted (validated). A whole decade is often needed if the member states consider a new mandate is needed, typically a directive or regulation or treaty clause
69.
by pm3003 2y ago
He's not saying it's false, but he's referring to the fact that the religious dimension of the Crusades has been occulted by a lot of 20th century historiography as incomprehensible and necessarily false. It was rather presen
70.
by pm3003 2y ago
I feel you could copy-paste this into every thread out there. Eh, you probably do.
71.
by pm3003 2y ago
Vulgarization is a noble enterprise and craft. It's bound to be less rigourous than historians' work, erroneous, prone to cliches, but also much more palatable. I'd argue good vulgarisators are as important as good historians
72.
by pm3003 2y ago
Dark Ages : The idea that the decadence and "Fall of the Roman Empire" led to 1000 years of European social and cultural decline and stagnation, in which Christianity and feodalism have played a large part. It goes with "peop
73.
by pm3003 2y ago
Congrats from Vibrateau, région vibratoriale, France.
74.
by pm3003 2y ago
Silicon ?
75.
by pm3003 2y ago
Cold Brew is glorified filter coffee, especially when made with ultrasonics. It can even simulate the feeling you get when you go back to work while waiting for your coffee to be at drinkable temperature only to find it cold an hour later.
76.
by pm3003 2y ago
I wish Opera AB had made the Presto Engine Open Source. Opera 12 was a really impressive browser.
77.
by pm3003 2y ago
Failing to influence Manifest v3?
78.
by pm3003 2y ago
Yes, in particular the points you cite have been widely discussed since the late 70s. The 'proofs' in question are not absolute mathematical proofs but strong hints around which cases have been made including a lot of elements. Th
79.
by pm3003 2y ago
In Poland I always respect the pedestrian lights. Contrary to France and even Germany, drivers expect you to respect them, and especially in Warsaw there is a very high tolerance on speeding on big wide arters. Cars crossing intersections a
80.
by pm3003 2y ago
Something like that happened to me on my first day as an adult in Germany. Wide road, Sunday afternoon, visibility over 1km in both directions, not a car in sight. I was accompanied by a girl from the place where I was to work. I had just m
81.
by pm3003 2y ago
30% was the lowest passing grade I've ever seen, and it was "Production Engineering" where we mostly had to learn a 650-page script and spill it out during the exam, with questions such as "A 25mm thick [precise alloy ty
82.
by pm3003 2y ago
This test is pretty much what I had to learn in 6th and 7th grade for grammar and history, though the exams were never that extensive but smaller and every month or so. Some of the questions are look line bonus questions. I wouldn't ha
83.
by pm3003 2y ago
It reminds me of a time in my first college year when we had to learn underlying principles of ethics-based leadership (I kid you not). It was some kind of bullshit but everyone did his best to take it seriously. The teacher repeated every
84.
by pm3003 2y ago
I've always had French drains where I lived. My parents' current house also has a dispersal drain for gray waters / toilets associated with a sort of septic tank (true septic tanks are now forbidden). This drain disperses wat
85.
by pm3003 2y ago
Seeing like a State sadly has some badly written chapters, including some of those not written by him. This makes the book quite a tedious read overall, alternating between deep analysis and highschool level history refresh. The Art of noy
86.
by pm3003 2y ago
I'll definitely try
87.
by pm3003 2y ago
Remember when Yahoo! Answers was so badly moderated that people asked stupid bait questions intentionally? Quora has managed to successfully leverage AI industrialize the process. I won't miss them as much as Yahho Answers (which alrea
88.
by pm3003 2y ago
Yeah, I was surprised they forgot to cite it in the article.
89.
by pm3003 3y ago
Yes, it's rather in the old Paint Shop Pro category.
90.
by pm3003 3y ago
Opera had useful data saving features and an efficient compression, which is also why Opera Mini (with the old engine Presto) was very popular on mobile for a long time. I used it on Symbian...

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