voidr

10 ms·

31.
by voidr 2y ago
Emigration or fleeing is not desertion, if you leave a country before being part of the army, you have fled the country but you did not desert. You have to be part of a military unit to have the ability to desert. You can look at Ukrainian
32.
by voidr 2y ago
Your comment is misinformed, you are unfamiliar with the UK context here, but even if your comment would be correct, 200/6 = 33 EUR that would most definitely plug that black hole, however that is not what the comment is about, please
33.
by voidr 2y ago
Well except that 200 000+ who did not feel like sacrificing themselves for a media stunt like Kursk or Krynky and decided to desert. Zelensky doesn't know where at least 100bn went, that's over half the amount they were given by t
34.
by voidr 2y ago
Many very costly things happen if we forget the Afghanistan lesson, where an insane amount money was plowed into a military riddled with corruption that folded without a fight once the US abandoned the area. On paper the Afghan forces were
35.
by voidr 2y ago
The UK is also sending eye-watering amounts of money to Ukraine without a problem, while everyone else is pulling out of the project. There was also the plan go give the Chagos islands to a country that is ~2000km away and pay them billions
36.
by voidr 2y ago
> People that call themselves "full stack"are a backend developer that dabbles in frontend or a front end developer that can dabble on the backend. Almost never have a met a person who was equally good at both. Full stack devel
37.
by voidr 2y ago
I agree with you that it's awful that a lot of young developers wouldn't be able to program without React. I would like to add as someone would has no problems working without any library that the DOM is one of worst APIs ever inv
38.
by voidr 2y ago
The GDPR could have worked, though they chickened out in the last moment and designated the US as "safe"(the whole point was to keep the data local), they also allowed countries to interpret the GDPR in such an extreme way that it
39.
by voidr 2y ago
> The models will be developed within Europe's robust regulatory framework I'm sure that all AI research needs is "robust regulation". As a European, it annoys me to no end that Brussels bureaucrats think they know an
40.
by voidr 2y ago
> one that won’t sit back and let opportunities slip through its fingers Maybe they should fix the economy to attract more AI companies and researchers instead, while they are at it they can fix the police force as well to give confidenc
41.
by voidr 2y ago
As someone who has been running a short term rental in an apartment building for over 6 years, I would ask: were there any genuine attempts to reconcile from either parties? I myself had some troubles as well, but it didn't look imposs
42.
by voidr 2y ago
Hiring agents have been spamming potential job seekers for years with garbage and then came up with the abomination known as ATS, which makes it very difficult to argue that job seekers should not use automation. Either the market needs to
43.
by voidr 2y ago
> I’ve realized that in my current phase of life, everything needs to work seamlessly I have an almost 10 years old MacBook Pro, that I can turn on at any time and I would be able to do modern software development on it easily. I have a
44.
by voidr 2y ago
Maybe I'm old fashioned but a nightclub with hopefully security cameras would be the last place I would go for privacy and "free expression". When I go to theaters they usually just tell me to turn off my phone or don't
45.
by voidr 2y ago
I don't like the idea of having to clean the glue off my phone because the club is more concerned about people making fools out of themselves in public more than being concerned about my private property, it is sending the wrong messag
46.
by voidr 2y ago
What do you think should happen instead?
47.
by voidr 2y ago
According to the government this inheritance tax change can end up generating at most £0.4-0.5 billion, which does nothing for its over £1,100 billion spending, there is no monetary justification for this change, only contempt for a class o
48.
by voidr 2y ago
> If Europe manages to handle their situation, then they will be in advance as compared to the US. Because the US will also most certainly reach a point were their fossil resources go down. The problem is that it's hard to handle th
49.
by voidr 2y ago
It would be amazing if we could transition from fossil fuels to clean energy overnight because it sucks that we don't have our own source of oil, however at the moment it's as realistic as the Hyperloop. We can inch towards clean
50.
by voidr 2y ago
Because it will never happen due to entrenchment of the establishment or because you believe that the EU leadership were doing the right thing and the EU is going into decline despite them making 100% the right choices the whole time?
51.
by voidr 2y ago
As a European I have an idea: fire the people in charge and try a different approach because clearly what they have been doing so far is not working, unfortunately they are likely going to just do more of the same things that made the EU fa
52.
by voidr 2y ago
I think this video says it all: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bMmboRqRe8
53.
by voidr 2y ago
If we take this logic, we should get rid of JavaScript support entirely and only support WASM, which would be a direction, but it would ignore how developers are using the platform. It is now becoming rare when I see any serious project tha
54.
by voidr 2y ago
If creativity means allowing people to be creative with dangerous language features that they themselves probably don't fully understand and write code in a way that nobody else understands, then I would want none of it. Having working
55.
by voidr 2y ago
Most of the JavaScript developers I've encountered recently refuse to use Map, and if you dare use it, they will say that it's complicated code and premature optimisation before even making an attempt to understand it. I feel like
56.
by voidr 2y ago
I love simple and accessible websites as much as everyone else, but I believe this leans way too much into extremity and dictates solutions instead of requirements. JavaScript has appeared in 1995, it's now technically impossible to us
57.
by voidr 2y ago
Yeah, no superpower would ever be bothered by another superpower wanting to put bases and missiles next to them.... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Missile_Crisis
58.
by voidr 2y ago
This is a work of beauty, tried to find the usual left leaning bias that is present in most models, but it seems to be cynical about everything, which is a breath of fresh air. Good job!
59.
by voidr 2y ago
Having annoying banners that cost a lot of money to make doesn't solve anything. If the EU would really care, they would outlaw these practices altogether. It is also very ironic that you have to record the consents in your database by
60.
by voidr 2y ago
The EU is not as altruistic as it seems, a lot of good looking policies are backed up by bad intentions. Not having the possibility of a 3rd party app store means that you can never have an app store in the EU, where the 30% stays in the EU

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