tasogare

49 ms·

451.
by tasogare 6y ago
If you care about protocol simplicity and their afferant implementation costs, then the continuously creeping Web platform it a few magnitudes worse in this respect.
452.
by tasogare 6y ago
I’m customer for years and I don’t use any of the features you mentioned past the first two; I’m part of the 5$ VM crowd for who this is the killer feature. Should OVH have provided on-demand instead of yearly plans for VPS I would have sta
453.
by tasogare 6y ago
That probably won’t work, and it will no be allowed to be marketed as milk in France (thanks to the loi relative à la transparence de l'information sur les produits agricoles et alimentaires ). I hope EU and other countries have simil
454.
by tasogare 6y ago
If not, having enough money and a musical instrument case may suffice.
455.
by tasogare 6y ago
That’s wrong in the Japan case. Japan permits its citizens to hold both nationalities when the second one is acquired at birth. Moreover the government doesn’t hunt them in any way. Sources: multiple half-Japanese friends + the web.
456.
by tasogare 6y ago
One thing your theory is not taking into account is that some secretaries were willing to sleep for fun too. Women are into sex too, it’s not a male thing.
457.
by tasogare 6y ago
I watched part of the speed run on marathon + death world challenge and the guy got robotics under 2 hours. So it’s nit that late game. Giving it earlier would be confusing for beginners.
458.
by tasogare 6y ago
I never felt space (with normal game settings) was an issue in the game. The infinite map even means it’s literally impossible to run out of space.
459.
by tasogare 6y ago
> then train a black box algorithm This is part of the problem. Finding a the value of a few hyperparameters is hardly something I consider interesting science.
460.
by tasogare 6y ago
> offline-first But subscription based.
461.
by tasogare 6y ago
Caricatural mercantile thinking at play here. It’s sad to read.
462.
by tasogare 6y ago
> Okay so how do you come to the EU when you from Africa? Go to an EU country ambassy and ask a visa like anyone. If rejected, get the hint and don’t come.
463.
by tasogare 6y ago
Frontex is being criticized for using shady methods but I don’t see any criticism towards illegal immigrants who aren’t respecting the immigration laws in the first place. Double standards as usual.
464.
by tasogare 6y ago
> They still have competitors from all around the world who may be less scrupulous Not really. European Union services are more regulated towards user rights (GDPR) and services from other big countries are usually targeted towards domes
465.
by tasogare 6y ago
I think you overthink the whole thing. I’ve eaten a lot of meals in some of those countries (I live in East-Asia) and I’ve never felt I had to follow such protocol, to the extent they exists at all. The situation may be different in formal
466.
by tasogare 6y ago
> it's pretty dead simple and cheap to make some miso soup, some kind of stir fried veggie dish, sear a piece of fish and throw in some tsukemono from the market Sure if you are going for the lowest of low effort you can make someth
467.
by tasogare 6y ago
Yep, article (title) is hard to believe. The affordable food is rice, noodles and fried things like chicken and some fishes. Every other thing (meat, vegetables, fruits) is really expensive. It’s often not worth the hassle to cook lunch mea
468.
by tasogare 6y ago
> literature reading full-time students Nobody keeps reading full time, that would not only be insane it would also be conterproductive since it’s time not spend actually doing something or writing papers. In most place it’s not necessar
469.
by tasogare 6y ago
Erlang is not an "obscure language" for that use case. It’s also a good way to filter developers and pre-select the ones being skilled about the domain problem.
470.
by tasogare 6y ago
Very creepy.
471.
by tasogare 6y ago
Similar experience here. I switched OSes a few times but I never let go C# even when the multiplatform story was subpar. Now with dotnet core (.net 5) it’s really a joy to work with everywhere (even of VS Code is no match to the real thing)
472.
by tasogare 6y ago
It depends on the place. In Japan it is very common for cars, especially before elections, to roam the streets while shouting political stances. Politicians do the same at a road corners using a megaphone.
473.
by tasogare 6y ago
Literally half the female population of Japan choose happily that path. And your claim about non first borns all going to become monks made no historical sense whatsoever.
474.
by tasogare 6y ago
Note that Erdogan, an actual dictator, with military offensives on record (Syria, Karabash, Libya) and war-like operations (radar illumination against French warship, violations of Greece territorial waters) is not restricted at all on Twit
475.
by tasogare 6y ago
This. And also AWS showed they can delete your business infrastructure unilaterally, without notice, on a whim so it’s very risky to use them.
476.
by tasogare 6y ago
Onboarding that guy on any alternative platform would be a huge marketing coverage and grow in userbase for the said platform. I wonder if a company will try to play this card.
477.
by tasogare 6y ago
Also it’s ironic that the same people who cheer for the recent bans are outraged when censorship targets their political beliefs (for instance when LGBT groups are removed from VKontakte). The thing is the wind can, and will probably turn,
478.
by tasogare 6y ago
Really? I find it hard to believe you don’t use anything for a big company. No credit/debit card, no bank account, no car, no electricity, no smartphone? To be clear I wasn’t just speaking of a few US tech companies but enterprises lik
479.
by tasogare 6y ago
The government doesn’t need to do it, since it has been replaced on a lot of matter by corporations. Never in history companies held that much power on people’s life. Arguing for deplatforming because "muh private" is missing the
480.
by tasogare 6y ago
Next step is browsers banning some URL or IP.

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