HN user
I don't know what purpose these "they copied us" crying is ever going to achieve. Europeans stole Chinese silk worms. US stole European books, looms and rocket scientists. Who cares? Be grateful you've got people inventing stuff worth copying.
Indeed a helpful article for it's detailed insights. Once you think about alternatives, it's clear why everyone else is on the well-known path (such as unhelpful support.)
I've often heard stuff like "telecom provider support sucks" or "IKEA furniture breaks easily."
When you ask people whether they researched support quality before deciding on a provider or whether they considered a $3,000 heavy-wood furniture the boomers had, they immediately sense the accusation in the question: It was their decision to suffer these fates. They then tend to get mad fast.
People like to save 3 cents on their monthly internet bill and to disassemble their furniture in 5 minutes. It's exactly why everyone is optimizing for it.
Right in the article. On Windows, use "Magnifying Lens"
The seat of the German parliament will be secured by a trench too (view the article for an image)
https://www.morgenpost.de/bezirke/mitte/article228419835/Sch...
There are so many reasons for this. Most people have a real job and want to meet friends in the evening, not challengers. Debating someone with your rules in mind that the others didn't learn also feels like slapping someone who's unarmed. It's even less fun on the receiving end. In jobs, there's now something riding on arguments; In academia you just debate the death sentence or the draft and call it a day. At work if you accept this kid of argument and lose, are you expected to spend the next months implementing someone's else's idea you don't like? In any case, most arguments are futile, since the position you're arguing for is kind of arbitrary and pulling arguments out of a hat doesn't really improve them.
I've also wondered whether implementing OS calls would have been smarter. Maybe there's already a library that does 90% for you.
But then, I get the idea of the project. If you wanted real kubernetes, it's easy to install on any OS or online in a VM.
There has to be some cutoff of features where "it runs in the browser" makes sense. I think the project has made a good call here.
I guess the obvious answer would be the same as the last decades, while anything else would be called "surprising."
Which is is fine, you can change the constitution, but thats for parliament to do.
It's impossible to prove the nonexistance and mentioning hearsay wouldn't be good.
The onus is on the commentator to substantiate his claims of there being a rationale.
Do you have an official announcement this is the case or are you just making excuses for this administration?
That's what I love about iPhone13 mini with Safari. You spot badly designed sites immediately.
(This site's buttons are too wide and it bumps from left to right when scrolling sideways.)
It's still a free CSS kit, but now I know there's no care behind it.
Obviously not. I've got a $300 WQHD monitor that has 1GB/s over USB-C with power delivery. MacBooks have 2GB/s WiFi.
For the niche enthusiast, that dongle is fine.
Ironically you're only listening to his words of wisdom because the team created an incredible game.
As a European with a digital-ID passport that supports age verification without identification, the lack of technical support for this infuriates me.
Maybe once we have the euro-wide digital wallet and make it compulsory to support it.
Sounds like your father would have noticed a missing cigarette.
Your observation is spot on. (Gemini Pro)
I don't think you have spent much time researching. TLDR: Social media bad for kids.
Facebook was never allowed to let in kids under 13. It's now only being enforced.
That's kind of a bleak vision.
I wonder how the author would explain that the ID and age systems we already have – cigarette dispensers, liquor stores, club entry, driver's license, to name a few – work "kind of fine" though.
I assume correctly, at least the application now works.
That's like saying the lock works because people can enter the building. What about keeping the bad guys out, which is the whole point?
I still don't understand the threat model and, obviously, it's not explained here either.
I log in to social.net. I click on scam.org and change sites. I'm on scam.org and it triggers a request to social.net/friends.
No cookies are sent, no JWT. I'm not logged in and get a "Needs login" HTTP error. Nothing bad happens.
I thought that's how it works without CORS already.
Should use an ELO rating to find your level faster. Slogging through 100 basics is pointless.
My vibe sense tells me AI slop. It's just too much vacuous text in general and "not x, but y."
It's also not like Meta could train it for content moderation, translation or judicial expertise even if it wanted to. They have software engineers idling, not translators.
Since you've put in effort, I will return to doing so, too. But note that your ad-hominem attacks only reflect on yourself and don't strengthen your argument at all.
My point was simply that some work isn't essential to the business. Be that a cleaning lady, a corporate lawyer, or a CPA. They perform interchangeable work they could perform in the exact same way for a different company.
One obvious problem is that you can't scope the parents of success: Should the utility company get more money for supplying SpaceX than for Walmart? Should the municipal firefighter lady who stands ready for SpaceX share the spoils, should the husband who cares for their kids at home? Who knows.
Second, and you have ignored that, should they also share the defeat? If a company tanks, should we not pay the CPA who worked for that company? Because that's what happens to stocks who are worthless. If you argue the cleaning lady is responsible for success, she is responsible for failure also.
As an aside, I chose a cleaning lady because it's a relatable job. I don't even know what a CPA is but I guess it's an acronym that only makes sense in the US. See, that's what I wanted to avoid. Also it's easier to see how that is detached from the success of the core business, as you're familiar with the work (I presume you clean at home? But don't CPA at home, and don't lawyer at home.) The interchangeable work also works with corporate lawyers performing standard work, but it's not immediately obvious and harder to argue.
I didn't say that. You misunderstood me. Read again.
How is that related to immigration?
Berlin can basically dictate EU immigration single handedly
That's what I was responding to.
Note the UK left the EU and accepted more immigrants than before. We didn't force them. Hungary and Poland never accepted Syrian immigrants either and they weren't forced to accept them iirc.
They pay incredibly well, but their work culture (vacation, protections for parents etc) is atrocious. They're on par with Japan/South Korea.
You get bonus points for commuting across the German border and utilizing our cheap prices. Don't forget to get the value-added tax refunded!
Is this Berlin that decides anything and rolls it out contintent-wide with us in the room right now?
The cleaning lady at SpaceX doesn't do a better job than that at Walmart. So why should she be paid more?
You think she's doing the heavy lifting there? Creating the billions? While the underperformer at VideoBuster / Radio Shack is responsible for tanking the business? That's just not true.
Elon Musk easily earned the billions for SpaceX. It's providing space internet to Ukraine, an innocent democracy that's under attack. The technological feats of rocket reuse and the vision of Mars don't even matter, insofar as they're just tools to attract the capital. Any other method that supports Ukraine just as well would have also been worth a billion.
Patriot interceptors cost many millions, so 100-200 are already worth a billion! Is SpaceX internet worth 200 Patriot missiles? Easily.
I think politicians restrict "earning" to "wage income", which is kind of an arbitrary line in the sand, and would also be untrue. SpaceX/Tesla would also have paid Musk billions in cash if stock wasn't allowed.
Playing on iphone13 mini.
It instructs me to rotate my phone. The pasture doesn't get any bigger, but now the top bar blocks half the screen. The tooltip about rotating stays in the middle of the screen. Unplayable. There's a music note indicating sound, but I never heard the dog bark.
It's exactly the kind of unpolished slop I expected it to be.