vsl

11 ms·

91.
by vsl 7y ago
The domain got transfered to The Verden Public Prosecutor's Office . Evidently law enforcement was involved in some capacity.
92.
by vsl 7y ago
> in this case means you think the researchers did a bad job It really does not. You’re inventing things to be offended by. It simply means it is low quality version of the same thing, which it very much is. In retrospect, Ford’s first c
93.
by vsl 7y ago
The subscription version still uses native app. It’s not a webpage or electron crap. From context, you mean “one-time purchase”.
94.
by vsl 7y ago
They simply made a typo: “now”, not “not”.
95.
by vsl 7y ago
> and hence should split the reward equally Are you saying that when a company fails, all employees should return their past salaries paid by that company? Because that’s what splitting the (negative here) reward equally with investors w
96.
by vsl 7y ago
When people stop filing bugs, because it’s futile and pointless waste of time, then you get fewer bugs and your metrics go up...
97.
by vsl 7y ago
> Tesla also has a final assembly plant in the Netherlands[1] It's five years old; hardly warrants "finally". It is also not used for this purpose (assembly to avoid tariffs) with the more mass-market Model 3. > I recen
98.
by vsl 7y ago
I’m a native speaker of one such language, where plural is the respectful form (though lately cultural Americanization imports singular/familiar tone into even business contexts). It has gendered plural pronouns and no natural way to b
99.
by vsl 7y ago
Are you using 1.1.1.1 for DNS? Archive.is actively blocks it to be inaccessible.
100.
by vsl 7y ago
That nobody gives a damn and doesn’t even read it kinda proves the point, no?
101.
by vsl 7y ago
Agree about the overall point, but this example is unfortunate: complaints about fragmentation are not only about money: crappy apps, less convenience, lack of availability (outside US), etc.
102.
by vsl 7y ago
You’re missing a few things: - He may be socially responsible and not want to charge through the roof. E.g. likes the tenants, prefers stability etc. - The whole point of the law is indeed to prevent large raises. But what if expenses sudde
103.
by vsl 7y ago
That’s a very good point. In fact all of them do, because the same EU that mandates GDPR also mandates data retention, which only differs in details in member states.
104.
by vsl 7y ago
Your request will hit CloudFlare edge node in your country and be served from there. Under your jurisdiction.
105.
by vsl 7y ago
1.1.1.1 operates on edges of CloudFlare CDN - EU users will be handled by EU DNS server. And there’s no logging.
106.
by vsl 7y ago
Wherever that “supposed” claim comes from is BS. They have the dog mode to prevent dogs from cooking, and you explicitly enable it when leaving a dog in the car. Hence the name.
107.
by vsl 7y ago
You are wrong, in the ad absurdum extrapolation in this thread that using a phone for navigation is illegal in “all of Europe”. You presumably meant EU, a part but not all of Europe, but that too is wrong. For example, the law in the Czech
108.
by vsl 7y ago
They too pay at market conditions - everybody does. They just value some things (employee churn, loyalty, valuing the job and being nicer to customers etc.) more than they value money. In Europe, Lidl is known to pay cashiers significantl
109.
by vsl 7y ago
Isn’t Japan famous for manning a lot of jobs, culturally? Around here (Central Europe, Austria, Germany, Italy too IIRC) I don’t see non-kiosk McDonalds anymore, as they went through the kiosk upgrade in the past few years. Noticeably fewer
110.
by vsl 7y ago
Around here (public/socialized/“free” European healthcare system) doctors are known to be paid poorly, unless high-tier specialists, so maybe you’re over-assuming.
111.
by vsl 7y ago
You just didn’t see the indicator (it’s an icon somewhere on the fuel gauge, typically in its center). I was driving for ten years unaware of this, before somebody told me. It’s easy to miss that the icon telling you “this is fuel gauge”
112.
by vsl 7y ago
The reason for lane departure assist ( that’s the one that will be mandatory, not lane keeping on CC) is something else: inadvertent drifting off the lane when tired and driving without CC/autopilot/whatever (when you arguably s
113.
by vsl 7y ago
I recently rented a new VW Polo. Its collision avoidance system beeped at me constantly with false positives in situations when I couldn’t even figure out what on Earth triggered it. Like on a wide and deserted road in the middle of nowhe
114.
by vsl 7y ago
While not caving on plenty of others. E.g. errors when a wildcard can’t be expanded (because it is not meant as a wildcard) and you have to explicitly quote. Or (subcommand) instead of $(subcommand). There are more cases I frequently encoun
115.
by vsl 7y ago
I was evaluating DO the past two months, but reading this, I'm staying at Linode - their poor security incident handling in the past is a theoretical concern, this is a more immediate one. It's not this anecdote in itself, but tha
116.
by vsl 7y ago
> In Europe it's more common to have an EC card, which doesn't have any necessary secrets printed in plain sight This is not true. All you need to do online transactions is the number, expiration and CCV, all of which is printe
117.
by vsl 7y ago
He’s emphasizing the use case that matters. That he doesn’t mention something of little interest ( yet another broadband provider in urban areas) doesn’t mean it’s not something possible.
118.
by vsl 7y ago
> I don’t believe we can equate jonesing for a fresh hit to writing well intentioned but ultimately difficult code or the product of inexperience. That's not what "technical dept" is. Choosing a quick solution instead of a
119.
by vsl 7y ago
There’s no such thing as a “bank card” you talk about. It’s called “debit card” and is the exact same thing, with the exact same baseline security. What is confusing you is probably that European banks push 3D Secure really hard, so most on
120.
by vsl 7y ago
Yeah parent is saying Tesla denied that Nikkei report. Might be true, might be not, but lying would be very risky for a public company. Remember Bloomberg story about stealth chips in Supermicro servers?

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