Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tapland
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
60 ms
·
691.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
You can't use the police to enforce policies set by the apartment company. It needs to not only be breaking the rules but also laws (which is hard to do disturbance-wise during daytime)
692.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
No go for the police. Owner has disturbance staff but evicting people takes ages and they seemed to not work very hard on that, still getting that rent income so it's no difference to them.
693.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
A lot of people on my floor did that when I lived in a 6000 sek/month 1 room flat outside Stockholm that required me to be an active student and still required 5 years of being in the queue for apartments which you can't sign up f
694.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Looking at job listings over a few months this is easy to verify for the nordic countries.
695.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
So do insurance companies in the nordic countries in Europe.
696.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Been doing this for just over a year and mostly been doing new development where the need has just asrisen. We run Itanium (exciting that the first OpenVMS X86 boot was recently) and when/if I can afford a house it's going to have
697.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I wish I could give you a good answer, but I really haven't dug deep into the pros of the language. If you see any review of this I'd love to read it as well.
698.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
And the company willing to fork out ??? to migrate.
699.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I think it mostly stems from IBM compiler optimizations for their mainframes (which is most of today's COBOL), and not the language itself. I do COBOL mostly in OpenVMS and only tinker with IBM in the weekends but it would be cool to s
700.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
In the sense that they weren't doing all of those things before they started doing them. The cloud, communications and enterprise solutions are new fields for this _hardware manufacturer_.
701.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Aren't these transparent film like the vinyl that one can use? https://www.bestskinsever.com/macbook-pro-15-inch-with-touch...
702.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
During the DeepMind vs Pro Players show games DeepMind was limited to about 300 apm average, but had bursts over 1500 apm (that is blinking 12.5 stalkers individually every second) which made battle very unrealistic. An AI which doesn'
703.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I think that a move closer to the late 1800s has been an argument for increased government control that was common 10 or so years ago? But I haven't seen it argued the last few years.
704.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
You could easily have that experience in our untouched forests as well. It's not bird- or animal dense.
705.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
For reference: The Seawolf Class submarines have a test depth of 490 m.
706.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I think that was based on graphics of how the interior is constructed. The sub in question should be a cigar shape: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_submarine_Losharik
707.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Just a few varied anecdotes from working as a dealer and croupier for a few years: I once saw 13 be hit 4 times in a row (and once more within my 45 min rotation at the nearby table). Don't think I've personally seen any other 4 n
708.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
> My uninformed impression is that in the US one does not pay proportionately the same amount of taxes towards healthcare (maybe you have citations to the contrary?). Each and every report of US healthcare costs and funding. I'll ju
709.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
The 'Double dipping' is referring to the average US citizen having to contribute just as much as western europeans from taxes towards healthcare, and then on top of that having to spend just as much privately from personal or empl
710.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
> That's less than what most would pay in mandatory social insurance taxes in Europe. Yeah, it might be. But you also pay that in the US, to the same degree. Why is it so common to think that US citizens don't pay taxes towards
711.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
In the US you pay just as much as us in the EU from your taxes towards healthcare as well. You are being double dipped for the privilege of having portions of the population not able to afford actual care.
712.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I don't think irccloud does either?
713.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
'Forget about bouncers', but how isn't this just a bouncer like ZNC, Irccloud etc?
714.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Now, I specifically clarified that I wouldn't call it a problem. Issue is not a weird word in development. There are a lot of actual big problems with your reasoning, but there are more productive things for me to concentrate on.
715.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Well it can be called an issue. I wouldn't call it a problem though. What we are trying to solve is: We need more than just screen on the front of the phone, how do we solve this?
716.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I work on mainframes and just turned 30, making me me more than two decades younger than any other person on my team. We lost 1/3 of the team to forced retirement (EU country) last year though some return as external consultants. >
717.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
This is a very weird way of viewing the issue. The space is physically there, but because the size of the phone is ok anyway experience-wise it seems to be an extra feature?
718.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Suicide rates among young people are down about 1/3 in Sweden since the 90s. If they are up in the US it might be another cultural issue.
719.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
Human interaction outside of school is coordinated by kids with smartphones, using smartphone apps, to other kids who have smartphones. No joke a child without a smartphone would seem weird to the rest of the group and risk alienation bases
720.
▲
by
tapland
7y ago
I must qualify what I said by saying that I've found this much harder the more specific I need to be. I could find 0 results for short M3 screws when I searched domestic sellers a few weeks ago. No hardware- or electronic stores carrie
More ›