rcbdev

12 ms·

151.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
Yes. The AI cannot be the child/other type of beneficiary of a well-connected person, yet.
152.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
Thank you for demystifying this "AR" term - I was honestly confused about whether the author was talking about Augmented Reality.
153.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
This the most hokus pokus pseudo-sciency thing I've read on HN in a while.
154.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
What is up with this comment, is it bot-spam? What are the citations [7] and [2] supposed to be?
155.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
Interestingly, I've never heard the term 'DevUx' before. I suspect it's the same concept as Developer Experience, which I also find supremely important and historically underappreciated. Companies like JetBrains for exam
156.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
> Reading this thread, I do not get Germany's worship of notaries and notarizations. No-one here worships them, they're just an obscenely rich entrenched institution running a racket as the gate keepers of certain notarized act
157.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
I don't think U.S.-Americans would be quite so fond of this mindset if every nation and people their government needlessly destroyed thought this way. Doesn't matter if it happened through collusion with foreign threats such as Is
158.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
This is good. They need to make sure to target sovereignty-washing offers from MSFT and AWS as well, maybe that will finally get Europe's critical institutions off of US Big Tech.
159.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
As opposed to the holy and righteous goal of destroying middle-eastern civilization, one that can be only truly pursued by working for U.S. defense contractors.
160.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
Mind sharing your .vimrc file with the world? Would love to try it.
161.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
> This chamber was not designed for routine maintenance I am by no means an expert, but how is this reasonable?
162.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
Are you, by any chance, a US-American?
163.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
I was not aware of this definition, thank you.
164.
by rcbdev 8mo ago
> and nerds like us often are rejection-sensitive As opposed to non-nerds of course, who are famously fine with rejection. In all seriousness, there is no evidence to suggest that being a nerd (read: having nerdy interests) is related to
165.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
How is an increased social safety net a liberal policy? Most liberal parties in Europe want to lower taxes / social-security payments. (see FDP, NEOS, etc.)
166.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
In Austria, salary is absolutely NOT capped by collective agreements. At a certain cap salaries are just not valorized anymore, that's all. We here live in an eco-social free-market economy, where a company can pay an employee however
167.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Silly me, I entered an Austrian zip code out of principle. Did not expect it to work, though, of course.
168.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
The bureaucrats arguing in favor of this seem to conflate standardized payment gateways with the digitalization of euro itself, which has its only real selling point in being 'traceable cash'. To secure strategic autonomy and brea
169.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
IBM's opening of desktop PC standards also contributed a lot to computing. Sometimes, an open API is all you need.
170.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Was very confused by this comment, until I looked it up. It seems, sweet beverages and candies in the U.S. are not sweetened with sucrose (table sugar) like in most places on earth. Instead, they use fructose (fruit sugar) syrup. The more y
171.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
You say this, and yet you did. Not by actually explaining why you think my argument is bad mind you, but instead by just throwing big words around. Bravo.
172.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Grand Theft Auto V launched with auto-aim ('aimbot') as default in 2013. It is one of the most successful games in history, bringing joy to many people. Are you arguing that's not a real game because of this?
173.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
> they only take credit card, probably because of the massive SEPA fraud they've had happen Does Germany not have a free state-run e-payment system such as Austria's EPS? If not, it wouldn't be too hard to implement if the
174.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Ditto.
175.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
What an odd othering you have committed here. There's plenty of European technologists who feel completely alienated from most stuff around c3 and hacker spaces because, believe it or not, most members there do tend to adhere to radica
176.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
They also never said anything about being employed. You are being narrow minded here.
177.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Freelancers regularly use tools such as Copilot and Claude, it's always handled professionally and in agreement with their customers. I've seen other freelancers do it plenty of times in the last 1-2 years at my customer sites. Wh
178.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
I never understood why the Germans cannot get their shit together on commercial train travel. Austria manages to coordinate a wonderful federal train system across nine federal states without issues via the ÖBB, the Swiss also seem to have
179.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
Works in Austria. The legally binding collective agreement contract for IT workers here has a specific clause regulating the terms of when an employer may or may not claim rights on IP created by the employee. (§18 Diensterfindungen)
180.
by rcbdev 9mo ago
China was the most populous country on earth for a very long time, that is common knowledge among educated people. It makes a difference in the story if they're struggling in an economy five times wealthier than India's. That&#x27

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