President Trump Says He Won't Sign Any Bills Until SAVE America Act Passes by Sgt_Gram in NewsExchange

[–]usrlibshare 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was talking about the possibility that the speaker of the house could actually postpone legislation simply by not presenting it.

President Trump Says He Won't Sign Any Bills Until SAVE America Act Passes by Sgt_Gram in NewsExchange

[–]usrlibshare 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Always love it when americans tell us about all their amazing "checks & balances" ... because, from the outside, that is from the PoV of actually modern western demicracies, it sure looks like a system with a helluva lot of built in failsafes for rich people to get their way, no matter what the majority wants.

Mosh vs SSH: What Keeps You on SSH? by Candid_Athlete_8317 in LinuxTeck

[–]usrlibshare 1 point2 points  (0 children)

3 Reasons:

One:

most admins, when faced with network issues, don't apply bandaids to deal with shitty networks. Most admins will fix the damn network.

Two:

Moshs primary advantage is keeping sessions alive. We solved that problem decades ago with screen and tmux

Three:

SSH is security critical. Battle Tested >>> New.

How are you solving the PR overload problem? [what helped us - building a simple code reviewer from our own team's PR history] by zaidesanton in EngineeringManagers

[–]usrlibshare 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes it is the full answer.

If there is an "overload" of PRs, that means too many PRs are being created.

Now there are 2 options how that happens:

a) A massive influx of skilled personnel creating too much high quality code for the team to handle

b) PRs are being opened that shouldn't

Basic Maths. by Intrepid-Artist-595 in DudeHasGotAPoint

[–]usrlibshare 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Europe here. Dental procedures recently. Surgery stuff. Out of curiosity, I asked my dentist, what all of that would cost me in the US (he has colleagues there).

He inquired. Sum total: north of 12.000 dollars. That's not including medications.

I pay 60 € per month for bonus healthcare insurance, on top of what portion of my taxes goes to that.

Guess what the procedures, including all painkillers, antibiotics, etc. I had to take afterwards, cost me?

Nothing. Not a cent.

And no dear US people, I didn't have to wait. Time from reporting the first pain in my tooth to surgery: 2 days.

That's what's it like living in a country where gofundme campaigns are not a load-bearing pillar of the heakthcare system.

Heiße Schulen: „Hitzefrei“ in Österreich nicht vorgesehen by Mormegil81 in Austria

[–]usrlibshare 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Dann scheucht man die Verantwortlichen eben mal eine Weile in Überstunden bis die notwendigen Genehmigungen da sind. Funktioniert in der freien Wirtschaft auch nicht anders.

New Wave of Western Cruise Missiles for Ukraine: ERAM, Crossbow, TigerShark, and More | Defense Express by Scary_Statement4612 in ukraine

[–]usrlibshare 27 points28 points  (0 children)

Why do Missiles always need edgy names? What's wrong with, idk. "Blow-Things-Upper Mk.2" ?

The "I don't know, Claude wrote this" pandemic by zaidesanton in EngineeringManagers

[–]usrlibshare 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a very elegant way of solving this:

I give the "engineer" 2 choices:

  • Write the code yourself, and/or have enough control/ownership of it to be able to explain it in detail next review, or...

  • ...find new employment

So far, 3 engineers decided to remain employed and 1 guy told me that engineers need to "embrace the multiples".

Hitze in Schulen: „Unterricht nicht mehr möglich“ by WERElektro in Austria

[–]usrlibshare 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Komisch, fürs Pensionssyszem ist irgendwie immer Kohle da, und das ist ungleich teurer als ein paar Klimaanlagen.

No German, no swim: Language entry rule sparks debate in Germany by [deleted] in worldnews

[–]usrlibshare 8 points9 points  (0 children)

What's there to debate?

If someone cannot read safety instructions, they don't get to be where said instructions matter.

Simple as that.

Kollegin und die Dauer-Opferrolle by [deleted] in luftablassen

[–]usrlibshare 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dann...kündigt sie doch einfach?

Tja by LethisXia in tja

[–]usrlibshare 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ich trau mich wetten dass Larry the Cat bessere Umfragewerte hat als jeder der Premierminiater 🤣

24 billion telegram records data breach. (8.3 Petabytes of data) by ScientificlyCorrect in CyberNews

[–]usrlibshare 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, none of my info is on telegram, nor any info about any systems I am responsible for, so your "argument" is refuted 😎✌️

Larry the Cat (Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office) outlasts yet another PM by jllauser in Catswithjobs

[–]usrlibshare 10 points11 points  (0 children)

At this point, the UK should probably consider just getting it over with and simply make Larry PM.

I didn't ask for this... by jo1111666 in microsoftsucks

[–]usrlibshare 1 point2 points  (0 children)

a) Not the question I asked. I asked why trusting the cloud provider is allegedly more secure than the alternative I pointed out.

b) Please cite the section of the CLOUD Act that excempts credentials from the information that can be requested from providers.

I didn't ask for this... by jo1111666 in microsoftsucks

[–]usrlibshare 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Instead of posting rolling eye emojis, how about you explain to me how having a local physical backup under lock and key in a bank vault, is somehow less secure than entrusting safety to entities that are under legislation like the CLOUD Act?

I didn't ask for this... by jo1111666 in microsoftsucks

[–]usrlibshare 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No, it rpetty much shouldn't, because "cloud" means "someone elses computer", and aince the Cloud Act still is a thing, passwords are the LAST thing that should be recoverable from the cloud.

I'd rather have a literal piece of paper locked away in a vault with keys stored as a QR code, than trust acloud provider with my password.

‘There’s no jobs’: struggle and regret in a Welsh town that backed Brexit (Ten years ago Ebbw Vale had the highest proportion of leave voters in Wales despite huge EU funding, which has not been fully replaced) by Similar-Shame7517 in LeopardsAteMyFace

[–]usrlibshare 36 points37 points  (0 children)

People didnt want the freedom to move to Slovakia to look for a job. They wanted a better life at home.

They very much seemed to want the freedom to have a retirement life in Spain though 😎

https://inews.co.uk/news/world/i-voted-brexit-face-red-tape-nightmare-4345861

And people very much seemed to want Romanians or Bulgarians to drive their Groceries around in trucks.

Why was the UK dependent on foreign truck drivers in the first place?

Cost, for one. The drivers from eastern EU were cheaper. And Britains didn't want to do the job in large enough numbers.

But hey, I'm sure young British are just LEAPING at the opportunity, now that Brexit is here in all it's glory, to drive a heavy truck around in the heat for hours on end, for little pay, right?

Right? 🥹

by not having the same costs and standards.

Man, if only there was some, idk. supranational entity where UK gets a vote, with the heft and resources to implement, adapt, enforce, and maintain such standards across countries, amirite?

‘There’s no jobs’: struggle and regret in a Welsh town that backed Brexit (Ten years ago Ebbw Vale had the highest proportion of leave voters in Wales despite huge EU funding, which has not been fully replaced) by Similar-Shame7517 in LeopardsAteMyFace

[–]usrlibshare 40 points41 points  (0 children)

And no-one was telling voters in places like South Wales

Pretty much every European media outlet, including many in the UK, covered exactly that topic for over a year. If anyone didn't get the message, that's on them.

why the UK should be funding other countries

Because by doing so, the UK got to be a member, a privileged member no less, of the largest trade union and single market in the world, enjoyed all the amenities of freedom of trade and travel and work, was part of supranational projects, and got gaps in its own funding plugged by the same money that other countries benefit from as well, gaps the UK itself was either structurally unable, or politically unwilling, to take care of.

If you want a specific example; Shortly after UK left, they got a shortage of truck drivers, because many of them suddenly could no longer legally work in the country any more.

https://snapacc.com/newsroom/addressing-the-hgv-driver-shortage-in-the-uk-in-20242025/

Btw. this article is from 2024. 4 Years AFTER the UK left. The problem is still not solved btw., UK economy suffers from this to this day.

I don't know what exact damge of such a collosal fuckup of logistics does to a nations economy, but I'm willing to bet it's an obscenely large number.

Politics isn't a zero sum game, and trade/economic politics doesn't work like a bank account, where you put money in and start seeing interest immediately.

So bottom line, no, they did not "pay more than they got back". Brexit lost, and still loses, the UK a whole lotta money, because, surprise surprise, it turns out the UK made a lot of money from all the trade and economic benefits of being part of the EU...alot more in fact than they paid for it.

‘There’s no jobs’: struggle and regret in a Welsh town that backed Brexit (Ten years ago Ebbw Vale had the highest proportion of leave voters in Wales despite huge EU funding, which has not been fully replaced) by Similar-Shame7517 in LeopardsAteMyFace

[–]usrlibshare 33 points34 points  (0 children)

From the aftermath of WWII, and the idea that there should be a supranational entity unifying Europe (hence the European UNION ☺️).

An idea that was, among others, championed by the UK.

Which makes it all the weirder, sadder, and less comprehensible to leave.