yokaze

28 ms·

271.
by yokaze 6y ago
Myocarditis can be directly the result of transmissible diseases, even the common cold. That is, if you shrug off the cold and think your tougher than that, a myocarditis can a complication of it. Wonder how many sportspeople continued to
272.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Non-us citizen nor lawyer, but doesn't a pardon require a conviction? No, Nixon wasn't convicted either. He received a pardon nonetheless. Accepting a pardon implies though an admission of guilt. > Does _anything_ obligate
273.
by yokaze 6y ago
So, your "free" time is on side projects, that is plural. Two things come to my mind, are you aware of the necessity to relax and take your mind off of things to work efficiently? "Spare time" is essential for working, a
274.
by yokaze 6y ago
> ig-metall is the largest union representing about 2/5 of all unionized employees in germany. keep in mind that in most cases a union agreement is applied to all employees, not just the union members, so many more jobs than union m
275.
by yokaze 6y ago
Then you better correct the Wikipedia page listing the nominal working hours most of them exceeding the 35h ( https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wochenarbeitszeit ), and I and the people further up in the thread have to su
276.
by yokaze 6y ago
It starts right with: > At 34.2 hours, Germany already has one of the shortest average working weeks in Europe. And there are loud voices calling for it to be shorter still. And then the "graphic of usual hours of work of employees&
277.
by yokaze 6y ago
> It was easy but I had to give it up to get a promotion. Which kind of implies a social pressure. Would you claim that it is the same outside of line of work? From what I understand, people who enjoy a large degree of freedom already, t
278.
by yokaze 6y ago
Which shows how inadequate the statistic is for the discussion of the subject. The reduction of working hours applies only to a subset of work (industry full-time employment). I would bet the average is so low because of a large part of low
279.
by yokaze 6y ago
A very American assumption, that a lack of regulation equates to more freedom. In both cases, the individual is limited in their choice. Without legal restrictions, the individuals choice is restricted by economic and social constraints. E.
280.
by yokaze 6y ago
Define easily. I bet, that while the law is there, the practice is quite different. There is still social pressure. I bet, you won't see much part-time work in many fields and professions.
281.
by yokaze 6y ago
If you consider three years a long time... [1] Or are you speaking of a particular area with poor sanitation and low vaccination rates in the world? And to be clear about it, children are not getting it by getting vaccinated, unvaccinated p
282.
by yokaze 6y ago
Transparent compression. Subvolumes: "Lightweight partitions" allow you more easily to define the scope of a snapshot. With ext4+lvm you have to create a new partition and logical volume. I don't think, it is a big game-chang
283.
by yokaze 6y ago
Just my likely outdated experience from a different country. Another reason to have a long runway is to avoid having to go through the fundraising process and rather work on the product.
284.
by yokaze 6y ago
AFAIK, that's not waste, it's intentional. That's three days of that money out of your books, and on the banks side.
285.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Some European countries, named here, only very recently cared more about insects than people. How is it "more about than"? What are the costs to people by mandating dimming the light?
286.
by yokaze 6y ago
No one gets the schema right from the beginning. Waterfall is out of fashion for a reason. And there are schema migration frameworks out there for that purpose. If you care for the data you store, you'll have to take care of your data.
287.
by yokaze 6y ago
I see it the other way around. Code is fluid, data persists. So I would expect more rigor in the design of the schema then anywhere in the code. And hopefully with some fore-sight, you won't have to change it every other day. Migrating
288.
by yokaze 6y ago
The problem is less for the children, but the social environment they live in. And that doesn't end at the teachers or their parents. To my knowledge, the grand-parents have a much greater role in child-care in Spain and Italy, than in
289.
by yokaze 6y ago
> There's nothing about being poor that forces you to emit more carbon when compared to other people, as far as I know. Being poor means having less or no choices. Low income, no or negative capital. You practically have to go with
290.
by yokaze 6y ago
One major use-case is exchanging data between processes (in different languages) using IPC, avoiding the overhead of serialisation. Best example is probably pyspark.
291.
by yokaze 6y ago
So the blame shifting had begun.
292.
by yokaze 6y ago
Not to justify their actions, but from their perspective, things probably looks a bit different. For starters, considering they are federal agents, they have likely been ordered away from their families to take care of a, let's say cha
293.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Probably forever because the whole leadership of the EU is incredibly weak and divided. I don't think, that is a fair description. Many critical decisions by design require unanimous consent (in the European Commission). So you
294.
by yokaze 6y ago
Then ask another question, should your employee earn more than say a well experienced neurosurgeon? What will be the effect on the local economy and society, when a junior programmer right out of university will earn more than critical serv
295.
by yokaze 6y ago
> Debt is cheap BECAUSE we had a financial crisis, BECAUSE we let people who shouldn't have indebted themselves indebt themselves. > There will be grave consequences an suffering in enabling inept people and corporations take on
296.
by yokaze 6y ago
Hardly willy nilly. It is in accordance with the Keynesian economics school of thought. It's simply that the Chicago school of thought is getting out of fashion. Also, debt is currently cheap to get, so for the government not to invest
297.
by yokaze 6y ago
It was never a question, if they allow opinions, or don't, but always what are you allowed to publish on their platform. And as in any forum, private or public, there are restrictions in place. The question is only, which. If it no res
298.
by yokaze 6y ago
Because it isn't a single thing, it is a redundant system. Redundant systems can also fail, that doesn't make it a _single_ point of failure. You can add another system in parallel as the vendor of the product suggests, or you can
299.
by yokaze 6y ago
I am not sure, if I would trust anyone who misuses the term "Single-Point-of-Failure" on matters of reliability.
300.
by yokaze 6y ago
Care to elaborate the other good reasons? And why they explain better the timing than the reasons cited in the article?

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