quonn

53 ms·

751.
by quonn 5y ago
It has recently been reformed and is now better. :)
752.
by quonn 5y ago
I have lived in Munich for about 15 years. It is has 28.5% foreigners, making it one of the most diverse cities there. It‘s possible that you asked someone who chose to be a ****. But most people there are helpful. Here is the communal elec
753.
by quonn 5y ago
Golden Dawn in Greece and AFD in Germany (although it should be noted that AFD is not quite the same. GD would be equal to NPD or similar). Both have about 10% of the vote more or less to give you an idea of the size. This is one of the mos
754.
by quonn 5y ago
Can you please describe the situation? Are you saying someone asked a question in English and got a reply in German? Or are you saying there was an office with 20 German-speaking employees and one English speaking one and then much of the i
755.
by quonn 5y ago
Because these statements are logically connected in the form of an argument and even an example is giving.
756.
by quonn 5y ago
So Germans speaking their own language in their own country is now xenophobic? (referring to your first paragraph) It‘s true that with the exception of big companies or certain industries much German is spoken at work. Exactly like Spanish
757.
by quonn 5y ago
So just like everyone else? We hold people to certain standards and can do the same for companies.
758.
by quonn 5y ago
It would be better to require a license for (any) data processing at scale which is easily granted (covering all possible use cases) but can be perpetually revoked. That would be taken much more serious than these fines.
759.
by quonn 5y ago
Presumably they would then have 100x the cashflow? Enough for a redesign?
760.
by quonn 5y ago
How is that different from an asset in a bank account? What matters who controls the access to it.
761.
by quonn 5y ago
https://norvig.com/21-days.html
762.
by quonn 5y ago
I don‘t think it correctly reflects Buddhist teaching, though. You become a new person moment to moment and even „you“ is not putting it correctly and everything is tied together by cause and effect regardless. Perhaps a better way to look
763.
by quonn 5y ago
On the client, use the gql tag, a GraphQL code generator to generate TypeScript types from the gql tagged queries and the appropriate editor/linter tooling. Then everything is checked when building or directly in the editor.
764.
by quonn 5y ago
Correct, it can be removed. It depends on what you do. I worked on an application that could be cached heavily and got a very large number of requests and as a result the query parsing and validation mattered.
765.
by quonn 5y ago
I agree, it‘s certainly not REST. It does not have to be a POST request or even HTTP. The point about the 200 status code is correct.
766.
by quonn 5y ago
Nested objects are fine, making a custom endpoint to provide what the client just needs is not what you will find in real REST APIs in the real world. So a lot of n+1 type of requests are made and much of the data is discarded. I wonder why
767.
by quonn 5y ago
GraphQL solves a frontend problem and also makes it possible to address the n+1 problem. REST only makes it possible if you add batch/specialized endpoints which is not very RESTful and is exactly the same optimization than for Graph
768.
by quonn 5y ago
That would likely hurt Germany (by reducing options).
769.
by quonn 5y ago
A Turing tarpit can do the same, too. Where are your arguments? There are exactly zero and now everyone in the thread has to work to debunk these baseless claims. There are exactly two almost valid points in here: The default implementation
770.
by quonn 5y ago
It‘s complicated for both sides. US citizens have to file their taxes but will be mostly exempt (depending on their income) since they will be already taxed abroad. Likewise EU citizens may be taxed at home, depending on where the income or
771.
by quonn 5y ago
I was immediately reminded of this incident as well. But just because it happened before does not make it right now. And Morales was not arrested so there is a difference. We don‘t know if Snowden would have been arrested or if in that case
772.
by quonn 5y ago
As a percentage of their profit? Let me check. Around here small businesses pay around 30%, individuals can pay up to 45%. I doubt Facebook pays that. The tax avoidance schemes in Europe are well documented for all tech companies. And what
773.
by quonn 5y ago
Is that a practical use case? For a token that‘s valid for one hour? And the device is presumably locked. Is it really realistic that a user realizes quickly that the device is stolen and worried that it will be unlocked quickly and then ac
774.
by quonn 5y ago
The government can simply pass a law. There are far bigger injustices. Why do I pay taxes and Facebook doesn‘t?
775.
by quonn 5y ago
Ah, you want to logout everywhere. That‘s not how most logout buttons work. (I can logout of practically all my accounts only on one device.) If you want to logout everywhere that‘s extremely rare and as I said such a table to capture this
776.
by quonn 5y ago
The token is short lived (or should be!) and lost to the client. If that is good enough or not depends on the use case. For example, if you don‘t trust the client you also cannot trust the logout button or know that the login credentials ar
777.
by quonn 5y ago
It seems like the obvious way to do it, to be honest, and clearly is much more scalable and flexible. So if the results are good enough, why not?
778.
by quonn 5y ago
Who in particular?
779.
by quonn 5y ago
David Burns would disagree and I‘d recommend his books to those who want to read them. :)
780.
by quonn 5y ago
What if they don‘t know officially?

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