No, because the government is way too cosy with MNCs.
> He strongly believes Ireland is an obvious choice for a similar role in data protection
This is almost laughable.
834 karma · joined November 1, 2018
> He strongly believes Ireland is an obvious choice for a similar role in data protection
This is almost laughable.
More likely young devs with naivety and thus motivation.
Most sites have a simple 'Reject All' which I definitely use all the time.
Oath and it's sites are the devil incarnate when it comes to implementation and they deserve to be slapped down.
- put a watch on the network
There was 0 chance of being able to sit quietly in that apartment and just concentrate or listen to music at an ambient level.
It's great that your tolerance level for noise is that high - most peoples' aren't, thus the constant exodus to the surrounding counties to get a house(which itself is no longer doable with a sane commute (<1 hr))
Dublin's population is 1.3 million. It's not London. It's not San Francisco. It's not New York.
People have legitimate reasons for not liking apartments in Dublin of which noise is a major reason.
Lax planning & building regs. dictated to politicians by developers ensured that apartments were small and had neighbours on pretty much every side.
Most people who left apartments did so for valid reasons, not an obsession with land.
Living long term in 98% of apartments in Dublin would ruin your quality of life.
Where on Amazon can I buy whatever bubble you were raised in?
or you know, for multi master cluster pretty much out of the box. Gallera DB.
From a person who (after looking at their LinkedIn bio) is in no way qualified to tell companies what they need _at all_
From what I see of the company & CEO, it's a self serving & self preserving job role & company.
You're never able to read a person?
You don't think people working in a restaurant can't put 2 & 2 together and come up with 4 more times than not?
So, you see a person come in with different children repeatedly and act above & beyond affectionate to them. Inappropriate caressing/touching?
You don't think that's gonna set off alarm bells in the staffs' heads?
> The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.
I fear that this wasn't meant to be ironic.
I used the word 'dates' (plural) - a re-occurring thing, not a one off event.
Fantastic. Everything attributable to a public pseudonym privately tied to a real person.
This sounds exactly how it should be.
If somebody tries to subvert the law, they can easily be arrested and tried in a court of law.
"Guns don't mass murder people, humans do"
In the real world, if I saw a child go on dates with a grown adult, I'd alert the police and have the man arrested, then I'd do my damndest to have the restaurant shut down for facilitating the grooming of minors.
And most importantly, _in the real world_, we all have visibility of this and society as a whole acts in disgust and would (legal or otherwise) punish the offenders and people who facilitated and accommodated this.
> There could be a set of rules that the apps should make users agree with
A pinky promise maybe...
What about the internet suddenly absolves the company from being diligent and responsible?
If this was shops selling alcohol & cigarettes to 14 year olds, would your response be "where the hell are the parents?"
Parents aren't going to monitor their kids 24/7.
> If your child is searching for adult partners, complete strangers, over the Internet, you as a parent have a lot to answer for.
I don't have children yet I think this is a very uninformed comment. Sexuality and attraction (and even more-so perceived attraction) are complex and multi faceted things so I think jumping to blaming the parents is _very_ simple minded.
Both Java & Python are strongly typed..
e.g. in python, <3 + "2"> gives <TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'str'>
Hmm. Most of their European SREs who keep the service up and running are in Dublin, alongside most of their European customer support, European accountants, European legal team.
Arguably, they contribute quite a lot to the success of the service.
If they weren't there, would the service have made as much inroad compared to if they weren't.
So, arguably, their presence is _very_ material.
Also, you're missing the point of the single EU market.
Ultimately, it's a game of assignment and they chose to assign their sales(& IP?) to the country that was most attractive to them.
> Shoehorning a type system in there often serves to make solving human's problem harder.
For the first pass author maybe. Subsequent readings and modifications of the code by other authors are much, much harder without "annotated" code (be that types or schema like spec)
Static typing helps. It doesn't have to be Java-esque. F# & friends have really nice static type systems where you don't need to declare types for most things - they're automatically inferred.
I thought it updates the state and the re-render is what is included in a scheduled function?
> it's best practice to provide an updated function rather than a plain object
I'm guessing you mean for a global store with shared state? Local components aren't singletons.
Accountants absolutely have lavish perks bestowed upon them by the "Big 4" - annual week abroad in foreign destinations for team building.
> doctor-level paychecks though
Neither do devs. In Europe, accountants are paid better than devs. With better hours(except at quarter end) and a straightforward career path..and no-BS job interviews.
Chartered accountants (still talking about company employed- not sole practice) earn even more - like 30% more than a senior dev.
I can't comprehend how one would arrive at that reasoning.