594 karma · joined December 9, 2008
See graph here: https://www.veronmaksajat.fi/tutkimus-ja-tilastot/tuloverot/...
> Summarising the Israeli government’s position, Citrinowicz said: “If we can have a coup, great. If we can have people on the streets, great. If we can have a civil war, great. Israel couldn’t care less about the future . . . [or] the stability of Iran. > > “That is a point of difference between us and the US. I think [Washington is] more concerned about nation-building and threats to their regional partners,” he added.
In your pre-made Estonia-scenario, some of the attacks come from Finland. What's that about?
I understand the launches from the Baltic Sea, but launching Kalibr next to a Finnish garrison seems a bit far-fetched.
On the other hand, it's also hindered by government regulations making all new development much more expensive than what it could be.
I'd think all the industry segments would exist as the do provide clear benefits to everyone but the development paths taken could be different from what they're now.
What do you see being disappointing about tweets on Israel? I've mostly seen him care about Palestine civilian deaths but I can't say I've read and remember 100% of his tweets.
They don't contribute to the waste in oceans that this sub-thread seemed to be about.
I suspect this was the norm also elsewhere in Europe. I am talking about Messenger 4.6 that came built in with windows xp and its later versions, not the business version.
My understanding is that moving from 1.1 to 2.0 (that introduced reified generics) required work from developers of libraries.
It was also done in relative infancy of the ecosystem.
But I trust some c# oldtimer to tell me how it actually was as I only remember that some tools I used insisted to have older .net runtime installed.
Why don't they scale? I used them for some years for a team of ten or so people who all first had to learn to understand how they worked so might that be the problem?
Video behavior can happen also with a diamagnetic substance.
But I never thought that Datadog could be 8+ hours down on such integral parts as monitoring and logs.
I found the article interesting as I've just started to work in US corporation and I've wondered how achieving specific diversity goals are achieved in cases there is a very limited pool of people to hire / promote in a select subgroup.
Say, by similar vassalization as Belarus has gone through.
Ukraine was too free of a society for that as many of its members did not want that.
I don't think counties can fully forbid sales of alcohol.
Which, as Eliezer notes, is part of the problem. That together with flexible delivery schedules in agreements mean that companies have little extra resources and incentives to invest in fast vaccine production.
For more discussion, see https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2021/02/ma...
Valhalla has now been coming since 2014, so I would not expect it to help any software project in the next two years or so.
Looking at his resume, he did wisen up and did his master's thesis in computer science. I trust he's happier now than as a undergrad student.
Instead it was burnt on a company in dying industry selling bad products.
One important part is that if I were to give you 10$ in 10 years, it has less value to you than me giving you 10$ now (which is the difference between lending you lending to me and you not lending to me if you were 100% sure I would pay back).
With project Valhalla: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Valhalla_(Java_languag... there's been talk about specialization for value types.