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301.
by vertis 4y ago
I've gotten a reply from Bezos (or more likely an EA) before, it happens. Sidenote: EAs are just as good. Having been on the end of an EA to a CEO telling me to fix something I can tell you it's not a place you want to be. They c
302.
by vertis 4y ago
Hi YuryVladkov, This really sucks. There is lots of advice but one piece of advice worth mentioning is that you can freelance (e.g. Estonian or other EU company) and then you can use visa free days and live like a digital nomad. Depending
303.
by vertis 4y ago
No that's just not true. I left a company years ago on good terms to join a (semi established) startup. 9 months later it turned out to be a real shitshow. I talked to one of the senior managers at my former company and they gave me a
304.
by vertis 4y ago
Be calm. You may be locked out, but sometimes it just takes time to get back in.
305.
by vertis 4y ago
You could even install a monorail so they could get around the city above the cars.
306.
by vertis 4y ago
Police forces around the global have issues with institutional racisim[0][1][2]. This global systemic behaviour does nothing to convince me there should be more police. > A study of police-involved deaths between 2012 and 2018 found that
307.
by vertis 4y ago
It's not too late, you have a full month to reverse the deactivation.
308.
by vertis 4y ago
I read some advice that it's better to lock the account than delete it, especially if you had a decent number of followers. Reduces the likelihood of impersonation.
309.
by vertis 4y ago
Was going to say the same thing. I don't think it was coined on Reddit. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I like your use of trends though to prove it.
310.
by vertis 4y ago
I'm not sure it's fair to say it failed. Not everything is forever. It served very important purposes, helped push technology forward and paved the way for editors like VSCode. I'd call that success.
311.
by vertis 4y ago
1. The revolution of diginity was a series of protests. No-one took over the airwaves and killed the existing government. "On 21 February an agreement was signed between Yanukovych and leaders of the parliamentary opposition, witnessed
312.
by vertis 4y ago
Yes agreed. Just couldn't go past the source. I'm not German, but have clients in Munich and have been learning German (i.e more than a remote armchair view). Have considered moving to Germany. This last year has disappointed me.
313.
by vertis 4y ago
I'm really unclear why you linked such a biased news source. But for clarity: The Revolution of dignity has absolutely no signs of a coup. It resulted in presidential and parlimentary elections. Crimea was illegally annexed by Russia.
314.
by vertis 4y ago
The point is not that it's the same though, it's that companies can behave in seemingly weird ways, to an outsider some of these behaviours might even appear scammish or risky (and it probably is risky to by the flight ticket on t
315.
by vertis 4y ago
SOOO much victim blaming. I hope they remember all the victim blaming they did when they eventually fall for a bad actor. Maybe I should write a bot that waits for the inevitable hacker news post and reposts the victim blaming comment from
316.
by vertis 4y ago
On the flip side things like Etsy digital download purchases then don't get delivered and the cause a support headache for sellers.
317.
by vertis 4y ago
Yeah Australia as well, a bunch of big companies got in trouble a few years back after emailing after unsubscribe from the ACCC. Multi-million fines. I like that the ACCC has teeth. Keeps Australian companies on their toes.
318.
by vertis 4y ago
Everyone over reaches on permissions though. It's practically industry standard to ask for a whole bunch of permission you don't need. Such that the likes of Google have multi-year efforts to crack down on it and reduce the abilit
319.
by vertis 4y ago
Bad actors exist everywhere and manage to get even distinguished security people at times. What you're doing is victim blaming. The phishing/scamming equivalent of shouldn't have been walking down an abandoned street at 1am i
320.
by vertis 4y ago
That's correct no cutting into the eye(s).
321.
by vertis 4y ago
Yep. She had both eyes done. Edit: it really is one of those things where you kick yourself for not having done earlier. It seems much more scary than it actually is.
322.
by vertis 4y ago
It wasn't 2022, but 2020 when my SO got femtolasik (of all places in Estonia). €1700 and a couple of days of discomfort. It's not surgical so the recovery is speedy. Such a massive quality of life improvement as an outside observe
323.
by vertis 4y ago
I had this, and I still miss it and my other lego.
324.
by vertis 4y ago
One idea is: https://hackaday.com/2017/05/05/converting-parallel-port-cnc... Plus there are a bunch of off the shelf solutions on Amazon (YMMV).
325.
by vertis 4y ago
Without devaluing your experience I've never really felt there was a stigma associated with working with nutritionists and even doctors on your weight and health. On the contrary, it feels like the kind of thing people from higher soci
326.
by vertis 4y ago
Where it started VS where it ended though. You're looking at the end of the journey not the start of it. It was completely possible to run your own email server 20-25 years ago and diminished after that slowly with the advent of Hotmai
327.
by vertis 4y ago
If they store on IPFS (someone else said they did), then the answer is yes. Grab a subset of the content and mirror it to your device. Keep said device online.
328.
by vertis 4y ago
Just wait till they make impossible to take a photo with your phone of your desktop screen.
329.
by vertis 4y ago
I don't begrudge companies linking product announcements, but this is not that. It's not a new product, and it's not an announcement of any sort.
330.
by vertis 4y ago
At least in theory you can run anything on the Onyx Boox because, as you say, it runs Android. I haven't tried it but it's a starting point.

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