vegardx

35 ms·

361.
by vegardx 8y ago
How are you guys sorting out networking?
362.
by vegardx 9y ago
I have no clue, as I don't use it. I imagine most people use it for sharing pictures and use other apps for chatting.
363.
by vegardx 9y ago
Kind of besides the point, but Facebook Messenger, Snapchat and iMessage has very good penetration, people usually have two of the three. And everyone just fall back on SMS when if they need to.
364.
by vegardx 9y ago
I don't know a single person that uses WhatsApp, and I live in Europe. We have a tendency to think that everyone adopts the same things, especially when it comes to technology. This has been demonstrated to not be true multiple times.
365.
by vegardx 9y ago
I think the short answer: It depends. In some cases it's not enough to register the domain on a legal entity, it needs to be a person, and that person needs to exist in the company and needs to be contactable. You cannot get around thi
366.
by vegardx 9y ago
If you want EV certs you definitively need more information than that, part of the idea is that there is public verifiable information that only the owner can change.
367.
by vegardx 9y ago
That's just shy of the cost of building (drilling?) the longest road tunnel in the world, in Norway, which has really high labour costs. So I'd guess it goes a long way (pun intended). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
368.
by vegardx 9y ago
I bet they just connect (or rather, emulate) a physical keyboard connected via Lightning/USB, and use it as an input device.
369.
by vegardx 9y ago
Simple, it's easier to pocket some money when you do it in cash. Going on a limb here, the cafes and bars you've frequented aren't the well established with a long history-kind.
370.
by vegardx 9y ago
Except for emergency systems. If you have two or more independent systems that are able to stop, should any of them should detect an anomaly, you are far more likely to survive a partial system failure. The end result of all systems identif
371.
by vegardx 9y ago
Park break, yes. Regular breaks, no.
372.
by vegardx 9y ago
Your breaks will always work, regardless of any electrical systems. You might lose boosters, but I doubt it, given that the car still has electrical power. Some newer cars come with electrical parking break, and those will refuse to engage
373.
by vegardx 9y ago
This is complete nonsense, go into any car without starting it and pump the breaks.
374.
by vegardx 9y ago
Give it a few minutes and it will start to complain, and then you will lose engine, but not electrical power.
375.
by vegardx 9y ago
There is no such thing as "manual break override". You will always be able to use breaks in any car, regardless of what systems they're running. You might be without a booster, but still. You can also just shut the engine dow
376.
by vegardx 9y ago
Lots of stuff is completely off with this. If you're stuck in cruise control at 120km/h for an hour you will drive 120km, not 100km. Also, what about just turning the engine off? Or... break.
377.
by vegardx 9y ago
There are lots of legal implications when one company buys another, even if they don't merge. But these implications go both ways, so it can get funny with things like GDPR.
378.
by vegardx 9y ago
This law only affects "allmennaksjeselskap" (ASA), which there was less than 300 of in Norway last time I checked. In short they are listed on Oslo Børs (OSE) and are publicly traded. For smaller companies, also called "aksje
379.
by vegardx 9y ago
Anecdotal and not really a big problem, but it took me having to put my coke in a coffee cup to be taken seriously in meetings to really "get it".
380.
by vegardx 9y ago
You can't really do anything else than suppress symptoms on a chronic illness. ADHD is a chronic illness. You don't use SSRIs to treat ADHD. Full stop. I'm not sure what your point about SSRIs is, it's used to treat enti
381.
by vegardx 9y ago
I never understood comments like this. Some people, me included, benefit tremendously from medication. Unless you've been in the same situation I think you should be very careful about crass comments like this. You're talking abou
382.
by vegardx 9y ago
It's satire, and a little funny. They have the correct pronunciation for Norwegian at least, it's similar enough in Danish and Swedish: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f488uJAQgmw
383.
by vegardx 9y ago
If only Apple and Google engineers would understand that it's almost impossible to mistype A and Å on a qwerty-keyboard, it would be awesome.
384.
by vegardx 9y ago
I know that it's quite common to have your own geothermal heat exchanger on the country side in Denmark. You don't have to do it at a large scale. However I imagine it's better to do large installation if cost is an issue.
385.
by vegardx 9y ago
Maybe they can even get around to fix the issue for more or less every non-US ASCII keyboard where they seem to think character that look the same, are the same, or that they are often mistyped. In Norwegian we have "a" and &qu
386.
by vegardx 9y ago
Just tried it out, and it looks very good. It was a perfect way to demonstrate ARKit to colleagues. But for some reason it flips the board upside down.
387.
by vegardx 9y ago
You just have to be within the EU/EEA to be covered by the GDPR. How this will be enforced in the future is hard to tell, but you should still be covered by it.
388.
by vegardx 9y ago
Not just slow, the search is horrible in other languages than English. The results are all over the place, I often get something completely unrelated in another foreign language as the first match, and with some luck the application I was l
389.
by vegardx 9y ago
They seem to have intentionally done this, by setting ::selection to transparent. I don't understand why some people think this is a good ideal, for colorblind people this is a real nuisance.
390.
by vegardx 9y ago
You're not limited to just browsers, and a perfect use-case for dnssec would be in combination with sshfp records for ssh, incidentally something GitHub heavily relies on, and where support is much better. Adoption is slow, nobody argu

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