rdtsc

45 ms·

751.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Some of artist's work: https://www.calligrafee.com/en/gallery/ She also did an illuminated psalter in French, that one is available by special order only it seems: https://www.calligrafee.com/
752.
by rdtsc 2y ago
They are doing an American War series https://www.theverge.com/cs/features/650505/vietnam-war-fall... The editors are Kevin Nguyen and Sarah Jeong. I guess the have various other staffers like Camille Bromley
753.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> You're just making things up. Sounds like you can't provide any response to that. Hopefully you've heard about "at will" before and how that works in US. So far it sounds like you're making stuff up or are
754.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> my advise to him was not to do anything about it, or to say anything about it while he was in Israel. That’s a good advice. You’re a good friend. The universities’ international students affairs office should be telling these students
755.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I am kind of the same. I will support local coffee shops frequently but I am not good enough to notice the super fine flavor profiles or remember them. They all taste “yummy” including the stuff I grind and brew at home or from Costco.
756.
by rdtsc 2y ago
There are places like Mt. Athos, West Bank monasteries they actually keep time like that https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_time So sundown is 00:00 and so on.
757.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> What do you mean by one juror or two? My point is regarding when juries are legally allowed to make an intent determination. It often does not require a specific expression of intent and instead can be inferred from activities that ind
758.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Oh for unemployment sure, but the claim here is that the person hired under a DEI initiative is now let go, but under a different scheme of “restructuring”. Now their job would be to find redress and either reverse that or win monetary dam
759.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> In some cases, criminal records appear to be a factor. Other instances have reportedly included minor legal infractions like driving over the speed limit. But "a lot" of those targeted have been involved in pro-Palestinian p
760.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> If they transfer you to a location that requires an additional hour of commuting, you just have to prove that the commute takes an extra hour. Oh that’s easy to prove. But then what? Does your employment contract prohibit commutes.
761.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> To be honest, I find it very weird that you quoted that part and had the response you did as if you knew what you were talking about. Well honesty is always key, I find. > Obviously, that's not true. In reality, there's to
762.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> The burden of proof in constructive dismissal cases lies with the employee. The only practical way is if somehow an executive breaks ranks and exposes some list or email or private conversation where he they were planning this. A harde
763.
by rdtsc 2y ago
They would just say you’re reassigned to the Alaska office. You’re expected to work there 3 days a week starting October or something. See, they didn’t fire them! They just resigned under their own accord. /s
764.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Ah interesting. Sounds like a UK or EU thing. Thanks for explaining
765.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> They don't pay the tariffs. The person receiving the package does. How does that work? I am assuming it’s not US as I had never got any tariff charges or brokerage fees from the likes of FedEx or UPS.
766.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> No other previous administrations have been so blatant about revoking visas simply for the "crime" of voicing one's opinion on the Israel-Palestine conflict. They don’t see it as a free speech issue. They are not impriso
767.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Due to the economic restrictions of Poland under the communist regime, Lem was unable to give Dick his due royalties. Surely losing out on this potential source of income, regardless of reason, would incline Dick unfavourably towards L
768.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> An AI-powered bot pretending to be a human, lamenting AI-powered bots who pretend to be human, to gain human trust, so that it can covertly market AI-illustrated books It’s a typical get rich quick scheme on Amazon. Generate garbage bo
769.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That’s a good breakdown. In practice configuration systems that reach level 4 or 5 start to look complex and the whole thing ends up with a new rewrite into a level 2 or 3. After a while it expands, because it needs comments, include files,
770.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Absolutely. They could take large sums of money to insert ads into the training data. Not only that, they could also insert disparaging or erroneous information about other products. When Gemini says "Apple products are unreliable and
771.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> It feels more dangerous, but that sense of danger is what improves safety. I think that’s the idea. Well in Europe they may not have a choice in an old part of town. But in US I’ve seen a municipality replace a two lane street with a o
772.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Sadly two management levels above we’re just a line in a spreadsheet. Maybe even one level above. “Hey look, this one is cog is spinning at a cost $200k/year, why don’t we replace it with a cog from a low cost country and save some mon
773.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That's a fair point. Akka did go pretty far, this is pretty neat: https://doc.akka.io/libraries/akka-core/current/typed/intera...
774.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> the provision allows the secretary of state alone to “personally determine” whether he should remain in the country That's how it always worked? This idea that someone is entitled to a student visa is just odd, and I am speaking a
775.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> grounds for deportation, Sadly but nobody is entitled to student visas. They never were. It's mostly at the whim of the state department and they may revoke it for a variety of reasons. Minor misdemeanors or getting caught with DU
776.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> It's never as simple as the White House calling up Mark Zuckerberg and saying "hey, silence X". The government got so comfy it really got to be that easy: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/z
777.
by rdtsc 2y ago
No worries, at all I had figured you'd notice eventually. But I essentially agreed with you was just saying that common perceptions and how Erlang managed to do well there.
778.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Fair point!
779.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> arrested for resisting arrest" I don't think she was "arrested" to "pay for her crimes" so to speak. As in "ok, she was in jail for 10 days, now she learned her lesson and she gets the J-1 visa uncanc
780.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> The end result is detention or deportation of a highly skilled professional with ongoing employment in the US. Agree. However, this kind of visa is not necessarily for highly skilled professionals, it can be for general cultural exchan

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