iagovar

8 ms·

1.
by iagovar 5y ago
AFAIK in Spain is all professional. We do have an emergencies military unit too (UME - Unidad Militar de Emergencias) which does mostly firefighting and disaster relief. The military also can build hospitals and such, and it happened under
2.
by iagovar 5y ago
https://www.docdroid.net/nGEFnWs/08-sector-externo-2019-cuba... Page 9 to 17 to see their trading partners. It's in Spanish but I think it's understandable. It comes from the ONEI website but access is tricy,
3.
by iagovar 5y ago
Yes but let's not forget that Cuba still has the ability to trade. There is even some trade with the US, but IDK the circunstances (It's in their statistics office annual report). I mean, the (economic) problem Cuba has is interna
4.
by iagovar 5y ago
? I don't think so? Every large city has both a train station and a large airport.
5.
by iagovar 5y ago
I don't know, but my city airport is small, so it's pretty much arriving and boarding. Now barajas is another history but I doub't ill be there for much more than 30 mins.
6.
by iagovar 5y ago
Trains take a lot more time, even HSR. I'm going to Madrid in the near future and I don't think I'll take a train, it's at least 6+ hours, and most of it is HSR.
7.
by iagovar 5y ago
Knime is way more powerful, but it requires more learning too. It has nodes for programming (R & Python, and I'm pretty sure it has something with JAVA) your own transformation if you want to integrate complex stuff, but it's
8.
by iagovar 5y ago
Im pretty fresh, but I do intend to learn some legacy so I can comprehend code from other people.
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by iagovar 5y ago
So, as a self-taught programmer looking for future job prospects... is this a signal to learn rust?
10.
by iagovar 5y ago
IMO this is the kind of project for GMV.
11.
by iagovar 5y ago
Yeah. Your ISP may connect the BTS by a fiber link, or radio link, or it may have X or Y simultaneous users, etc. There's a lot of elements in the chain. What would be interesting is that apparently a 5G BTS can deal with a lot more us
12.
by iagovar 5y ago
Yep. They take on some "advanced" projects too, but at the end of the day it's a meat grinder.
13.
by iagovar 5y ago
Everis is the typical meat grinder, and it is known for that in Spain. Now, just as I'm writing this I'm sure someome from Everis will chime in to say he gets paid handsomely and works for amazing projects. But everyone I've
14.
by iagovar 5y ago
I didn't notice on any of them, but I notice the struggle of being constantly under attack, that's right. I mean, I do notice myself, being a kind of materialist and utilitarian social-democrat in country with a leftist social maj
15.
by iagovar 5y ago
Well, but it does. People loses their job. Maybe you didn't but you know someone who did, or a public figure you like. Also, it affects personal relationships. It's amazing how my conservative friends unload their thoughts on me,
16.
by iagovar 5y ago
This. It's 2021. Release something or just shut up. A potato quality video from a fighter that clearly has way better video and capabilities is not gonna cut it for me, sorry.
17.
by iagovar 5y ago
It's funny when somewhere in your country is portrayed in an american movie or series.
18.
by iagovar 5y ago
Spain does export culture and media, and is not that difficult to watch, and if you don't want to use Netflix or Amazon you'll be fine. The thing is that english is lingua franca, and there's quite a lot of people in the angl
19.
by iagovar 5y ago
You're not the only one. I've seen this behavior in other projects. The patter was also similar as you described. In my company we had some people trying to get this stuff into our corporate mail, thankfully there was enough pushb
20.
by iagovar 5y ago
He does. Same concerns are arising in Spain as in France. American discourses are introduced through social media and this weird feedback loop some academics have with US universities. It's still not in mainstream but there's a gr
21.
by iagovar 5y ago
Related: https://enso.org/ https://www.knime.com/ https://orangedatamining.com/
22.
by iagovar 5y ago
There's a development here in Spain that seems pretty interesting for range-extenders, by InnEngine. They seem to be in the prototype phase, it's also a pretty interesting design.
23.
by iagovar 5y ago
Dacia has a new car in that bracket, but the range is a bit limited. If you live in the US, Dacia is basically a Romanian company under Renaults ownership (which is a famous french brand) whith focus on cheap cars with proven tech. The use
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by iagovar 5y ago
Does mazdas use rotary engines for ll their cars?
25.
by iagovar 5y ago
Because it's blockchain and distributed!
26.
by iagovar 5y ago
I've been following the situation in Argentina for some years, and it seems that their military is tired of fighting with the political class for the appropriate resources. They seem to be technically competent, but the resource alloca
27.
by iagovar 5y ago
The Netherlands and some eastern ones.
28.
by iagovar 5y ago
IDK man, less than 13" is a struggle for me, specially outdoors. If you need to scroll, or change between stuff and such, I don't how such small device won't get in the way. It looks cool, but a bit casual.
29.
by iagovar 5y ago
Hmm, I see. Did you have problems to adjust to other normal screens too, or it was just with that Pixel Qi one?
30.
by iagovar 5y ago
What do you do with such PC? I mean, I'm pretty sure it's very difficult to code, use excel, and the like.

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