4,304 karma · joined November 29, 2012
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/frandroid; my proof: https://keybase.io/frandroid/sigs/bQ-l7CR7gPBhhLvfc04zPGp34aN8wjbvBceuDccJwuY ]
Exactly. Particularly during a housing crisis, people shouldn't transform apartments into illegal hotels.
You do understand that people advertise apartments available for rent before the previous tenant has moved out...
In Québec, the majority of leases end on July 1st and you have a number of people moving on that day which is quite greater than the vacancy rate. You can sign a lease for a new apartment months ahead of time.
Their value doesn't, so why should renewals go down?* It's not like registration is related to anything like cost of operation...
*: I'm not in favour of this, but living in a capitalist market, I'm surprised things haven't gotten much worse, e.g. a sliding scale cost for domains, so Amazon would have to pay $50,000,000/year for its domain, for example.
Undone by biometrics. It's not just about biometrics in other countries, it's also about biometrics leaks.
> People with potential for dual nationality have gone up in importance
...and are also highly suspicious.
> legally allowed also to change their name.
That's public record. Not helping.
> Because we were seeking to improve performance, we became interested in benchmarking upgrades to major dependencies. While your mileage may vary, upgrading from Node 4 to Node 6 decreased our response times by about 20%. Upgrading from Node 6 to Node 8 brought a 30% improvement. Finally, upgrading from React 15 to 16 yielded a 25% improvement. The cumulative effect of these upgrades is to more than double our performance, and therefore our service capacity.
Free optimization, ripe for the taking!
The problem is that "agree on a level" and "lowest cost" are fundamentally opposite goals which require constant outside monitoring.
Nonsense. Canada is a major engineering power, building large projects the world over. One of the world's top 5 engineering firms, SNC-Lavalin, is located there.