Lol, what are you talking about? Most of the german nuclear power plants were built before 1980 and would not have met modern safety and operational requirements. Only three can be considered “perfectly fine and working”, but tbh. even the owners don’t know whether they would have passed the mandatory inspections in 2019 and 2039.
One of those is not like the others. There’s no future for nuclear energy. It’s an outdated, expensive, fossile fuel just like coal and gas and Germany is doing well in phasing it out!
Nuclear wins in one metric though: Space efficiency per kwh! Although it’s debatable how important that really is when we can use solar panels to provide shaded parking and place wind turbines on the open sea where there’s plenty of space…
Idk, there’s a lot of people at my job talking like this. LLMs really do help speed things up. They do so at a massive cost in code and software quality, but they do speed things up. In my experience, coding right now isn’t about writing legible and maintainable code. It’s about deciding which parts of your codebase you want to be legible and maintainable and therefore LLM free.
I for one let AI write pretty much all of my unit tests. They’re not pretty, but they get the job done and still indicate when I’m accidentally changing behaviour in a part of the codebase I didn’t mean to. But I keep the service layer as AI free as possible. Because that’s where the important code is located.
Or Manjaro. Arch purist weeaboos hate it, but it’s made in Germany, is amazing for gaming and has very fast driver updates. Additionaly, the installation is super simple and fast.
And then you have clean code. Clean code is like cooking with California Reapers. Some people swear on it and a tiny bit of Clean Code in your code base has never hurt anyone. But use it as much as the book recommends and I’m gonna vomit all day long.
I always assume there’s absolutely no point in expending brain cells to store this information and therefore exclusively deal in metric. (Except for DnD for some reason, but that’s also about to change)
I’m having way too much fun with refusing to convert to or even learn that abomination of a system. Whenever a Murrican starts a conversation with inches, feet, ellbows or whatever I ask them what they mean and whether they can convert that to real units please.
E-Mail is an outdated and terrible way of communication. Sure, it’s still present in a lot of places, but no future proof technology should rely on E-Mail!
Let’s hope this takes off. My Bank Account is set up for Wero and I’m so ready to ditch PayPal!
I second this. And bonus point: This way you’ll learn a language that has actual real world applications. All thos obscure single paradigm languages are nice toys to play around with, but that’s about it.
Ah, thanks. Yeah, that’s the word 😄
Both of you would be correct. Smart is coowned 50/50 by Mercedes-Benz and a Chinese Company.
Finally a product I can wholeheartedly recommend. Have been using the Happybrush Vibe 3 for close to two years now and it’s the best electric toothbrush I’ve ever owned. Almost no plaque buildup and my gencives gums haven’t been inflamed at all since switching.
God, I hate Spring with a passion! Just pure black magic.
Bottles work for almost every windows application nowadays. You will notice a slight performance hit, but for most desktop software on a halfway decent rig that’s completely irrelevant!
Exactly, putting Telegram under American big tech, but not Signal has to be a bad joke! Telegram has its issues, but being American big tech ain’t one of them!
otto.de if you live in Germany, Austria or Switzerland.
Good.
Time to slice some tires…
SWIFT is a European cooperative and its headquarters is located in Belgium! I don’t know where you even got the idea that this could be an American company.
Also, all of Europe is covered by Giro Payment. Credit cards do exist and are usually supported, but almost no one uses them domestically.
Edit: Another interesting note about ICANN. The US government has not had direct control over ICANN since 2016 due to its importance for global communications. The US government has no power to censor any of the namespace resolving outside its own borders and if they were to try, this would give a lot of states a very strong argument for the already existing calls to remove ICANN entirely from US jurisdiction.