than3

57 ms·

451.
by than3 4y ago
No, there's been significant inflation and employers are playing hard ball like we can absorb the cost. Its just crazy stupid.
452.
by than3 4y ago
It would depend on what your definition is, I suppose. The general narrative and has been if you copied it without written authorization, you are a pirate. Even if you are archiving a copy for future generations. You can't even look up
453.
by than3 4y ago
That's not correct. Version 1 of their system was, they quickly fixed it to the chagrin of many Linux desktop users (who just want to play and watch the movies they paid for on the hardware they own). So we're back to the state of
454.
by than3 4y ago
It can be by design and also be complex and chaotic (i.e. both), and the cycles we are seeing have happened before. They just have not happened in our lifetime, its surprising how few people bother reading and understanding the value of his
455.
by than3 4y ago
Historically, interest rates must rise to the same rate of inflation to reduce inflation. If they don't rise fast enough you get stagflation where businesses not willing to shoulder the cost of governmental mistakes reduce their produc
456.
by than3 4y ago
They were always risky assets the moment they started QE. The main problem, its now almost impossible to avoid extreme hyper-inflation (which inevitably will cause a repeat event but much worse) and when the mechanics force it back there wi
457.
by than3 4y ago
From what I saw, the dollar was significantly gaining on the pound. It could potentially slow down the pound in the interim. It will most definitely increase inflation further at a time of stagflation. They probably justified that they had
458.
by than3 4y ago
This is all by design. You seem to misunderstand and think those people that promoted those things are already dead. They aren't. Its why they continue pushing for the bailouts. They've held onto power, and the cohort is starting
459.
by than3 4y ago
This has been happening for decades. Long before covid, saddle up and due your due dilligence. Any decently sized company has employment contractual provisions for misrepesentation of facts, expertise, and experience during the hiring proce
460.
by than3 4y ago
AFAIK, the only two good options these days are MPEG Dash (fMP4), or HLS. Bento4 has tools for manipulating the containers depending on your needs, and its not difficult to setup, though you most likely will need to have a certificate and h
461.
by than3 4y ago
Ubuntu LTS is no longer viable, their last viable revision was 18.04. They've also made it practically impossible to work around issues with their snap bs. Better recommendation would be RHEL or Suse.
462.
by than3 4y ago
Anyone who has spent any significant amount of time watching the metals markets knows just how manipulated it is, and how deceitful most articles are, and how there is no enforcement against the big boys. From the data I've seen, the o
463.
by than3 4y ago
> Our users are not used to paying taxes and are deeply afraid of using our monetized features... The problem you are trying to address is not a new one. What's worse, solutions have only gotten worse and less palatable because of d
464.
by than3 4y ago
The very simple answer to your question is, the developers that have made these great things weren't Management people. They don't generally work in MiS, and when they target something, they've just gone their own way. This l
465.
by than3 4y ago
This is a very complicated question because it relies heavily on your understanding a lot of how the financial system already works. Disclaimer: I'm not an economist, just an interested third-party. There is no single book that will ex
466.
by than3 4y ago
It doesn't address them. The original maintainer clark something never responded. Ornicar closed the issue. The false positive rate is pretty high but they don't care since you can sign up with a new account in a few seconds.
467.
by than3 4y ago
People have been asking for a transparency report to verify accuracy for various countermeasures for awhile. The platforms simply won't release that kind of information (chess.com & lichess.com) They have an incentive to show their
468.
by than3 4y ago
Failing to follow the rules set forth for chess. Specifically, in this context receiving outside assistance directly or indirectly, that in any way impacts your decisions made during the currently on-going game. This includes more than just
469.
by than3 4y ago
I'm in a similar boat, I used to play ~ 50 games a day and I'm down to about 3 games a week now. No weekend play. Once you get to ~1900 FIDE level of play and rework your repertoire for anti-engine strategy you realize just how mu
470.
by than3 4y ago
I would assume they verify titled players to avoid any potential liability or defamation legal issues but they aren't the most professional bunch so who really knows. There are a lot of questionable practices they've done over the
471.
by than3 4y ago
Unless they've made significant improvements, this thing is borderline useless. About all it does is act as a nice PR/gimmick. Magic thinking. When last I checked about 5 years ago, they were including client-based stats in the an
472.
by than3 4y ago
That is a very naive point of view. Its not standing by a decision, its the unknown risk of an adversary using information you thought private against you. Whether its abortion clinics, or prospective employers vetting your background. You
473.
by than3 4y ago
Fun tangent, I recently went to Rally's (a really hard to find burger joint around my parts). I rarely go so its always a treat with their shake/glorious fries. Found they've completely replaced the order taker with a robot,
474.
by than3 4y ago
They'll simply say, its not 'listening' if an algorithm does it.
475.
by than3 4y ago
Occam's razor I agree. Easy enough to test, just start talking with another person for about 2-5 minutes straight repeating the words purple dog collar over and over in earshot of the device you suspect. You'll be amazed when with
476.
by than3 4y ago
This document is useless. It lacks any of the normal features needed to inspire professionalism or to be considered a relevant financial document. If it is being released to fulfill some form of regulatory it most likely isn't meeting
477.
by than3 4y ago
A lot of IT people have very detail oriented memories. If they remember you had an issue, they usually watch out for you within some X amount of time period so if there is a follow-up its short and sweet, not drawn out, its all about doing
478.
by than3 4y ago
What a deceitful headline, the upper management knows about the flaws, they've been in spin control since 2012. There have been whistleblowers, and no corrective action was taken. There was an Al-Jazeera report that was more substantia
479.
by than3 5y ago
This is a very common issue in the IT industry. The most important thing you can do is to not let it get to a point where its impacting your health. What that typically means is taking regular vacations, if its already at a point that'
480.
by than3 5y ago
There's a lot of interest in this subject but most answers and books fall far short. For example, no one talks about it but all our existing level of technology relies heavily on machines we've already built, without those machine

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