seszett

55 ms·

901.
by seszett 4y ago
Another article talks specifically about the power modulation ability: https://lenergeek.com/2017/09/13/modulation-parc-nucleaire-e...
902.
by seszett 4y ago
> Not understanding that nuclear doesn’t play well with renewables (it is hard to control the output in a short amount of time). That's actually not been true for the last 40 years or so. In France, nuclear power plants have been
903.
by seszett 4y ago
> some use "Esszet" as the name of the character I believe the actual name is Eszett .
904.
by seszett 4y ago
I don't have a right mouse button. On OSX, I use ctrl+click as an equivalent (normally) to the right mouse button. But it might be because of my convoluted setup (using the touchpad on Linux on a Macbook to control OSX on another Mac u
905.
by seszett 4y ago
I'm surprised to read this. I'm pretty sure the norm in English is to add "s" even to proper names (like most European languages I think? but unlike French) so Legos would be logical. In French it would depend on whether
906.
by seszett 4y ago
That's not true, in my experience you can even use it if you only have a French phone number and no Belgian bank.
907.
by seszett 4y ago
I'm not sure because I don't use itsme anymore (it stopped working on jailbroken devices a while ago, so I just switched to TOTP auth with CSAM) but if I remember correctly the initial setup of itsme doesn't work on Linux,
908.
by seszett 4y ago
Just to chime in, I also started using Phoenix in 2002, but it wasn't because it was customizable. I've never used more than a couple of extensions and I actually have every extension I need on Android, so I'm fully satisfied
909.
by seszett 4y ago
They're pretty common in some places. The E17/A22 entering France for example has these overhead signs[0] that go from 110 in good conditions down to 70 in very bad conditions or even 50 if there's congestion. There are also
910.
by seszett 4y ago
The Kennedytunnel in Antwerp is two-level with a bike tunnel on top of the (very crowded) motorway, and it does smell of fumes in spite of the ventilation. The large detours of the bike path at both ends of the tunnel are also a bit annoyin
911.
by seszett 4y ago
> No one in France is going to start making Chateau d'Prune 2022. Fruit alcohol is quite common in France, especially from plums, but it's not called wine and the necessary added sugar (necessary with all fruits besides grapes)
912.
by seszett 4y ago
When your loved one is emptying from both sides every other hour, you generally just want to avoid it for yourself.
913.
by seszett 4y ago
> we could have something a little more self-explanatory than triangle = bleach, circle = dry clean. The iron symbol is perfectly clear, for instance. I think you (and others) are focusing on the wrong thing here. Are you likely to bleac
914.
by seszett 4y ago
> There are basically no pathogens whose infectious innoculum is so close to dose of the average toilet plume that a factor of 2 makes any difference at all. Moreover, those are your germs. you are colonized with them already. That'
915.
by seszett 4y ago
> It is quite trivial then to get a fortress up and running and produce far more food, drinks, and goods than you ever need and grow your wealth rapidly. And then when the enemy comes knocking it's quite trivial to pull up your dra
916.
by seszett 4y ago
> back then it seems work was work Back then, the amount of workers dying from work accidents was also an order of magnitude higher than it is today. Individual surviving workers might have good memories of their job, but I'm not
917.
by seszett 4y ago
I assumed it was the same everywhere because it doesn't make sense for a company to keep all kind of scaffolding equipment when any given site will only need a small subset of it. Ah least in France and Belgium, scaffolding is also gen
918.
by seszett 4y ago
Since the EU started out as an economic union, it seems on the contrary very logical that its priority is regulating the market rather than military considerations. Cooperation on military and foreign affairs is developing though, so I thin
919.
by seszett 4y ago
Regularly working 10-12 hours a day is more banned than eating at your desk in France, so that's not actually a problem.
920.
by seszett 4y ago
It was just an example of a material that doesn't have antibacterial properties. My point was simply that wood also has antibacterial properties, like steel, and probably shouldn't be considered less hygienic.
921.
by seszett 4y ago
Actually, wood also has antibacterial properties which make it more hygienic than plastic for example. Probably not more than stainless steel though. edit I'm curious to know why I am being downvoted as I thought the antibacterial pr
922.
by seszett 4y ago
I might be wrong, but I think it's the EU (along with US and UK) that blocked Russia from Swift. Most EU countries keep paying Russia for gas and oil (as an exception to the banking sanctions) because they are really dependent on it, n
923.
by seszett 4y ago
In France it is done four times in a row every five years (presidential + parliament) and also two times in a row every six years (municipal elections, a few places have two simultaneous elections for the city mayor and "associated cit
924.
by seszett 4y ago
Weird, I use three languages on my phone for typing messages and the autocorrect manages that quite well (to my surprise, at first). Even mixing languages works quite well in my experience. I use "Gboard" which I think is the defa
925.
by seszett 4y ago
I don't know about the Netherlands, however here in Flanders the two level racks might be common but I think I've never seen a bike on the higher level. They're just used double spaced, with bikes only on the lower hoops. Whe
926.
by seszett 4y ago
These days many supermarkets here have self-scan systems where you scan each item yourself with a handheld machine before putting it in your cart or bag, and at checkout you just put the scanner back, scan your store card and pay. Once in a
927.
by seszett 4y ago
I don't like them either, but hardware stores and Colruyt (a Belgian supermarket) have four pivoting wheels but also a fixed wheel in the center under the cart, which allows it to turn much more easily. Those are great.
928.
by seszett 4y ago
Paint that doesn't get slippery exists. Here, bike lanes are painted red (not the border of the lanes, but the lane itself) and it works just fine. If your city uses bad paint you might be able to convince them to change it.
929.
by seszett 4y ago
Our chip id cards have been in service since 2002 though, and work fine so I don't think it was a mistake to choose this technology. I'm not sure how FIDO2 would work for most uses which are not web based, and identification via b
930.
by seszett 4y ago
Are those drivers actually needed though? I also need a smart card reader to identify with government services (in this country we are issued chip id cards that are used for online identification) and I just plugged the cheapest one I found

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