tpm

43 ms·

841.
by tpm 2y ago
My experience with tubeless is that once I found a good setup, it's set and forget. I don't get punctures (none at all), maybe once a week top up the pressure, once a year top up the milk and that's it. It was like that with
842.
by tpm 2y ago
Yes, but the number of their EU users are too low for that: https://www.trueachievements.com/n52977/xbox-store-eu-users
843.
by tpm 3y ago
It does not matter how well designed it would be, it would still remain a compile target for the folks of 'everything we write is in _one_language_'. You could expect a beginner Java developer to also write proper SQL, but we don&
844.
by tpm 3y ago
Because they are company cars and the company pays for gas but not your electricity if you charge it at home.
845.
by tpm 3y ago
You can't centralize them, as in, it's simply not possible because Germany is decentralized. It's not that many rules would have to be changed, the Constitution would have to be changed. It's completely impossible. The p
846.
by tpm 3y ago
It's not hard to define, it's an extreme version of "us vs them", divide the society into explicit in- and outgroups and kill the outgroup, repeat forever. Also kill everyone who opposes this, even if a member of in-grou
847.
by tpm 3y ago
You are underestimating German federalism - there are several competing providers for each specialized software used by German municipalities, often with huge customisations. There is no way you could mandate a specific product. What can be
848.
by tpm 3y ago
https://0.30000000000000004.com/ Although it would be good to move in the direction of using a BigDecimal equivalent by default when ingesting unknown data.
849.
by tpm 3y ago
> "corruption does not imply that money was printed, nor does the lack of printing money imply low corruption." If corruption is independent of money printing, "Printing money directly fuels corruption" is not a true
850.
by tpm 3y ago
There is plenty of corruption and income inequality regardless of money printing velocity. What would be the causal link between them? There was huge corruption in former Eastern/Soviet Block countries where prices were more or less st
851.
by tpm 3y ago
> the iPhone SDK is Apple's intellectual property and they can charge whatever they want. Unless they sell iPhones in a jurisdiction that enforces the phone owners right to own their device, which may severely limit Apple's abi
852.
by tpm 3y ago
But they don't work at Google anymore, so what's in it for Google?
853.
by tpm 3y ago
The standard for browser was called Do Not Track [0], but of course adtech killed it, there is another one now, but unless this is mandated by law or courts it won't go anywhere. Note there seems to be a court decision upholding DNT as
854.
by tpm 3y ago
> For listed buildings, you've got to get permission Sure - it's the same in our country, with the additional trouble that there is a special institution that has to approve any changes in protected buildings and they are prett
855.
by tpm 3y ago
I'm not sure it's about attachment, although the fact large residential areas of London are somehow 'protected' does not help. I'd guess it's mostly two things: * Landlords don't care their tennants pay to
856.
by tpm 3y ago
Pretty sure the windows could be replaced with actually insulating ones, but it would be expensive and the landlords prefer not to do that. However having single-glazed windows in the 21st century is simply inexcusable. Experienced the same
857.
by tpm 3y ago
The original poster is obviously wrong. Also comparing city populations within city limits is exactly being too pedantic, because Paris is one example where the administrative city is much smaller than the real city.
858.
by tpm 3y ago
At least Paris, Moscow, Sankt Petersburg and Istanbul are significantly bigger; some other cities are bigger too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_metropolitan_areas_in_...
859.
by tpm 3y ago
What if the websites respected my user-agent (browser) setting called "Do not track"? Zero hours would be wasted. I think geizhals.at is one of the few that does this. In other words, the websites are showing cookie popups in you
860.
by tpm 3y ago
> laws aren’t hard constraints, they’re human constructs As is Apple, the company. It only exists on paper. It can be barred from existing in a jurisdiction by another human construct, a court ruling. It can choose to ignore EU laws, but
861.
by tpm 3y ago
They can continue to take 30%, but can't stop apps using other subscription methods. > Apple will now have to remove terms that prevent developers telling users about other subscription methods. https://www.politico.eu&#x
862.
by tpm 3y ago
3G networks in Europe are already being retired, in the UK the last provider will switch off in 2025 acording to Ofcom. https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-telecoms-and-internet/advice...
863.
by tpm 3y ago
It is (or will be perceived as) a display of power, or a challenge to the powerful. So a challenge to the status quo, thus a challenge to the "collective harmony".
864.
by tpm 3y ago
MDMA would be more appropriate.
865.
by tpm 3y ago
They are used to measure performance, not to enhance it, so there is no performance benefit. But if the athletes want to have that information, who are we to judge them? I just use Strava with GPS (no HR monitor, no powermeter or anything e
866.
by tpm 3y ago
Many (even recreational) athletes use accurate measurements (heart rate chest bands, power meters integrated into bike cranks, ... continuous glucose monitors).
867.
by tpm 3y ago
> I am wondering if those ultra-fast-fashion is sustainable It doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things. The grand scheme of things being something like 70 million new passenger cars being sold each year. Now that's a lot o
868.
by tpm 3y ago
electric arc furnaces are quite widespread and there is also this: https://www.mining-technology.com/news/green-steel-hydrogen/
869.
by tpm 3y ago
We are already at 1.5C with the help of El Nino, by 2030 we'll be there even without it. 2-3C in 2100 is very optimistic now.
870.
by tpm 3y ago
It's also the hottest 10 years in the last 200 years. And so on.

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