suction

56 ms·

391.
by suction 5y ago
Maybe well-educated, upper class rich people wouldn't. But your new-money-types totally would do that to save a couple of Euros they could spend on booze / drugs / their luxury car lease.
392.
by suction 5y ago
"German's extreme distrust of things like credit cards" - that's how you know someone's got their knowledge about modern-day Germany from American website aimed at teenagers ;-)
393.
by suction 5y ago
Calling need for identification "authoritarianism" is probably very edgy and cool, but totally off the mark.
394.
by suction 5y ago
Seems like we're on 8kun now...
395.
by suction 5y ago
We're Reddit now
396.
by suction 5y ago
yes, and they should be sued for false advertising
397.
by suction 5y ago
As another "level 2 driver" with the same features as OP has, I don't understand how someone could even begin to think it would be safe to "distract themselves" at this early level of automation. The temptation to s
398.
by suction 5y ago
Hard to find an English speaking source for it (we know how friendly the UK and Russian governments are lately), but for example, here https://www.nzz.ch/wirtschaft/wirecard-jan-marsaleks-spuren-... are claims that Mar
399.
by suction 5y ago
What's the endgame here - to point out "Pfizer is awesome!!"? Seems a little strange.
400.
by suction 5y ago
Which, again, any big pharmaceutical company would have offered to a drug developer, and was in no way a special attribute of Pfizer.
401.
by suction 5y ago
Pfizer surely did help monetarily (investments) and offers global distribution, but that doesn't mean they had any hand in developing the science and the product. Any big pharmaceutical company, like Bayer, could have done the same, bu
402.
by suction 5y ago
What VW did was dirty, but didn't really include a component of price gouging. Wiregard was straight-up fraud, by an agent working for Russia and greediness paired with stupidity on part of the CEO etc. Not to diminish the negative ef
403.
by suction 5y ago
I still have to try that...do you even prefer it over Linux? Or do you develop Windows-centric so you're on Windows anyway?
404.
by suction 5y ago
The lack of direct democracy in the EU is the only thing that keeps it from becoming the UK.
405.
by suction 5y ago
Exactly because it's outdated and there for the taking.
406.
by suction 5y ago
Yep.
407.
by suction 5y ago
Ah, I see. Was it truly a subsidy of an US company, or one of those "name and brand" licensing things they do in Japan and China?
408.
by suction 5y ago
As I'm saying, to choose MacOS or Windows 10 as your foundation is a dead-end. Many have tried before. If you read my comment, you'd have read that I propose to look to the history of Unix as the foundation.
409.
by suction 5y ago
To be fair, Macs are one of the best choices out there, so I'm not complaining. The only thing that sucks on Macs nowadays for devs is how poor Docker is performing, even with all the workarounds like Docker-sync etc.
410.
by suction 5y ago
I wonder if the reason is that it looks really unpolished (there are some screenshots on Imgur). Those sidebars would get your team fired at Apple. If this isn't the final look then I apologise.
411.
by suction 5y ago
Not to diminish the effort, but I think replicating the look and design (as in how things work) of MacOS (or Windows 10) is a pitfall that very few alternative OS developers manage to avoid. It's just a bad idea. They'll never get
412.
by suction 5y ago
In Japan, the chance of working for a Yakuza front company are extremely high, unless it's really a multi-billion big corporation, organised crime is involved everywhere.
413.
by suction 5y ago
That 1. they have similar election committees and 2. anyone can go take part in them
414.
by suction 5y ago
That assumes that the Japanese version of democracy works similar to the ones we live in. Which it doesn't, at all. It's more of an authoritarian system with a friendly, democratic facade put in front when the US pressured Japan t
415.
by suction 5y ago
The article was little more than finding the Japanese term for it and selling it as some ground-breaking concept. Which still is enough to be seen as a cultural expert, it seems.
416.
by suction 5y ago
There are very persistent rumours that exactly this is done in Japan at every election. I can't find a Non-Japanese source right now.
417.
by suction 5y ago
They don't do so in Germany though. I'd hate it for someone like Merkel being limited just because "her time is up".
418.
by suction 5y ago
He's completely wrong, is why.
419.
by suction 5y ago
Maybe I wasn't being clear enough. What I meant was to simply hide the deductions on the pay slip. Or go one step further, do not deduct them from the salary at the time of payout, but just postpone them and deduct them from the receiv
420.
by suction 5y ago
Yes, it includes your spouse and any number of children up to the age of 26 I think. So the classical family model with a stay-home spouse and children will be covered by the breadwinner's health insurance. If any family member works f

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