andylynch

Curse Apple and their planned obsolescence /s.

I’ve seen bugs like this in prod systems. The notional value of the error tends to make the people concerned anything but silent.

They do. You just seem to expect that it will somehow be free.

This always irritates me, because it used to be just like that. First time we bought Jira, it was like a (small ) one-off charge on someone’s card, and included full source code to let you build it yourself.

Sure it does.

Just tap ‘More Info’ to show them

This is kind of an interesting contrast with BSH (Bosch and Siemens home appliances ), who are also German.

They appear to have seen making their Home Connect platform open as at least in part a matter of compliance with EU data transparency and portability laws.

Retaliating against someone for asserting their legal rights also gets way riskier what they have already won in litigation.

Why are you misrepresenting about UK law?

Yes, it can be a criminal offence. But the maximum tariff for this under RIPA 2000 is five years. If it’s not about nation security or CSAM, it’s two.

(Incidentally, the USA is a real outlier in this topic)

Nothing (reasonable) can protect against direct lightning strikes

This is one reason why you bury power cables.

I knew this would be PICK.

My uncle, a very tech-savvy accountant type, used it a lot back in the day and always had nice things to say about it.

It is said be way of comparison to modern platforms. Which seems pretty accurate.

I think it’s a few things

- lots of places kind of Teams by default - or Slack or discord m, even WhatsApp - or in intensive cases, things like Refinitiv, Bloomberg, and, Symphony , which is kind of federated, but adds all the automation and also governance stuff needed for 100MM trades via IM and the like.

I can't speak for how effective the process is, but this is the idea behind the EU/UK GPSR's Authorised Representative framework - though not exactly local (that would be excessive, since GPSR also applies to much smaller sellers too)

Nope.

Regulation of cars , like anything, is expensive. It’s worthwhile for cars for safety reasons, but bikes are cheaper, and also way less dangerous in general, so need a lighter hand.

The current cutoff in EU is probably right, above a certain power level, e bikes are l, broadly, treated an motorcycles (licensing, type approval, insurance etc) , below that and with non-e bikes, is really just about the basics, eg are the wheels firmly attached and do the brakes and lights work?

More practically, it’s about if someone hits you or someone you care about with their car or the like.

Aggregation of data like Flock does is a different matter and can be handled separately. Like I mentioned in my other comment, other countries tend not to have things like Flock, since they understand unregulated data processing such as that is problematic for all sorts of reasons; the US is a big , big outlier in this area.

Counties with effective privacy laws focus on the control and processing of the data.

Regulating data processing like this is common and should not be controversial.

That’s kind of the point of license plates though.

They are there firstly so that when a driver damages something or hurts someone, they can be held responsible. What’s so bad about that?

Observe how you have to scroll down past the other senses mentioned to reach this one; dictionaries usually put the common senses first.

People here might not notice - your link is the official client interface for talking to KDB+ processes from Java.

There's a decent chance your broker (or their dealers) are using stuff built on this.

Depends on how decent your friends are… one couple I know in particular, they both love MTB, but have different endurance levels, so with one having an e-bike it evens out nicely.

This is common for corporate investor relations sites.

They serve entirely different audiences and are usually separately managed for the product sites, it’s also common for the latter to be blocked by the companies which are the target audience for the former.

This historic meaning is also the sense of ‘Middle Earth’ in the Tolkien books; for instance The Lord of the Rings is notionally a retelling of the end of the third age in our world long ago, with now being the sixth or seven age.

Outlook’s done this for like a decade? Ditto Apple mail.

I think they do the same with email addresses and phone numbers too, it’s kind of useful and not a big deal.

Used to work on a farm, and yes we did do this.

Also, our wash down hoses were basically power washers, but like 10x the volume.

Farm labour in Arkansas… “ has been limited in recent years. ”

Installing the VSCode extension pack for Java runs a headless version of Eclipse JDT under the hood, which isn’t quite what I think of as lightweight.

Bitcoin doesn’t ask questions when you unexpectedly want to make a very large transfer to a new payee. Your banker will.

I’d love to set up stuff like this, but our IT security guys would really not like the risk with everything else on their plate!

Schedule can also mean an organised table or list, especially in a formal context.

Legislation very often has a bunch of them at the back, referred to from the main text.

That doesn't help the people maintaining the tunnels and everything inside them.