tarsinge

37 ms·

451.
by tarsinge 4y ago
Regarding values I like to ask myself if another company would defend the opposite for smelling emptiness.
452.
by tarsinge 4y ago
Dacia Spring is relatively low-tech
453.
by tarsinge 4y ago
Which regulators? Also their “investors” will get their fair share of that billion, don’t worry about that. There is nothing to account for, don’t underestimate what a bunch of people can set up for a billion $.
454.
by tarsinge 4y ago
What is « long » green? How long red must be? There are no real signals here, you’re trying to rationalize gambling. Also even if you could perfectly time dips it’s not a good strategy https://ofdollarsanddata.com/even-god-c
455.
by tarsinge 4y ago
By keeping the management you have a chance they learn a lot from that unique experience. Changing leadership would be the PR move.
456.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Usually in 2022 when a "fan" of nuclear power points "negligible" risks, it's regarding climate change, i.e. they think the industrial risk of not getting to the emissions targets in scenarios without a nuclear outw
457.
by tarsinge 5y ago
The article is about IMST, which is strictly about muscle strengthening. This is maybe a side effect of the Wim Hoff Method, but the WHM also has other purposes because the main mechanism is hyper ventilation and breath holding. Here is goo
458.
by tarsinge 5y ago
> Free speech absolutism is possible and is beneficial The jury is out for me, how can we say it's automatically beneficial if it's not sacred and only a mean to an end for society/people, that end depending on your views
459.
by tarsinge 5y ago
"We are looking for an economic daily driver. Please find our written requirements": unrealistic mix of a F1 car and a semi-truck.
460.
by tarsinge 5y ago
And still no external link character, ridiculous.
461.
by tarsinge 5y ago
On a laptop with trackpad it was enjoyable for me.
462.
by tarsinge 5y ago
I think there are two levels here. You answered from a financial perspective, and in that case yes they are utilizing talent effectively, in the sense the company is more profitable. But on a larger society perspective the question is still
463.
by tarsinge 5y ago
The speed to complete operations is different than the feeling of snappiness, i.e. there is less latency in classic Finder even if the file copy takes longer. Sure there are valid reasons like a lot more animations nowadays and sometimes ne
464.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Yup, also raw milk cheese keep these properties afterwards, it's a living product, whereas pasteurized milk cheese is more fragile because pathogenic bacteria have no competition in case of later contamination. In France we joke raw m
465.
by tarsinge 5y ago
I don't have links to studies but last time I checked and from anecdotal experience reading speed with high comprehension is limited by information throughput in the brain. It's also why languages spoken faster carry less informat
466.
by tarsinge 5y ago
I can totally see how it could benefit some people but for me I don't find it works, I feel like it forces a slow on few letters words or group of words that I could have read in one glance. Also I tried a bit of speed reading and I fe
467.
by tarsinge 5y ago
I just did some PHP the other day and I stumbled on a structure I was happy to have forgotten: something(x, result); somethingElse(result, result2); anotherThing(result2, result3); with the occasional surprise mutation when you just have to
468.
by tarsinge 5y ago
> Today, we are excited to announce a new chapter in our partnership with Google Not related to payment but recently Spotify is half broken (like unusable search) if I block calls to Google in Little Snitch on Mac.
469.
by tarsinge 5y ago
The rational short term future is renewable+nuclear. 100% renewable with intermittent sources with current tech is nearly impossible, and we need to act now. But don't take my word for it, that's what the IPCC says too. We need a
470.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Hardware support for a codec is a business decision decision, it doesn’t require a tech/physics breakthrough as renewables storage at city and country scale does, it’s not remotely comparable.
471.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Sure, but it’s for legal responsibility. I’m talking about marketing, i.e. lies/false promises and/or error inducing landing pages regarding the reality of the project. It was not general point about all OSS projects, but to point
472.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Sure I don’t disagree, I think I was too broad. I’m talking about only a subset of projects that are not just free work put out there, but actively promoted as some serious building block with a business agenda behind like personal brand bu
473.
by tarsinge 5y ago
> Nobody has any right to expect labor from an unpaid person. I'm very grateful for OSS projects and maintainers but this is an interesting question: is doing something for free a free pass for false promises (advertising)? If I com
474.
by tarsinge 5y ago
For me the "just works" that does it is the seamless copy and paste between my Macbook and iPhone, I never set it up and honestly I don't even looked how it works, it's just here when I need it.
475.
by tarsinge 5y ago
As I understand it taxes in MMT are just destruction of money, it's the essential counterpart of money creation used to balance supply. It's irrelevant to GDP and spending in that model, since in MMT the government doesn't ne
476.
by tarsinge 5y ago
That's not in contradiction with what I said. I have nothing against web apps and I'm not arguing against their success. But they don't make the web irrelevant, they are just something different, just historically built on to
477.
by tarsinge 5y ago
> Safari remains the "new IE", the problem browser for which developers must find workarounds. More like the non-Chrome browser for which Chrome developers must find workarounds. I can't remember encountering a Safari spec
478.
by tarsinge 5y ago
Isn't that similar to what the US did with China? The interdependence is maybe not at the same strategic level but it is still significant, wouldn't overnight interruption of any import from China be very painful both to US consum
479.
by tarsinge 5y ago
I would like to be as optimistic as you but this seems contrary to the article and the comments in that thread suggesting the sanctions on oil still have not shown their effects, and it has just started to make Europe question its Gas depen
480.
by tarsinge 5y ago
What do you mean? While strict vegetarian might not be the best it seems there are still more health implications to account for when eating meat.

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