returningfory2

8 ms·

181.
by returningfory2 2y ago
> ...AIUI the EU doesn't have a problem We're talking about a US transit agency. Even thinking about whether the EU has a problem with the agency's website is sort of absurd to begin with.
182.
by returningfory2 2y ago
> the support you're going to get is the same I think this is not true. In my limited experience, if you book a flight through a third party or even a code share agreement, you don’t get full access to the flying airline’s UI and th
183.
by returningfory2 2y ago
This isn’t the full story though, because there is also the foreign tax credit. If your US taxes are lower than your foreign taxes (which they will be if eg you live in Europe) you won’t pay US tax: https://www.irs.gov/indiv
184.
by returningfory2 2y ago
No, it checks that you have a boarding pass: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/credential-aut... > CAT is linked electronically to the Secure Flight database, which confirms travelers’ flight detail
185.
by returningfory2 2y ago
My presumption was that when you give TSA your ID and they scan it, their systems check that there’s a boarding pass in your name (and DOB)?
186.
by returningfory2 2y ago
I think you misunderstood the parent: they were paying into the union.
187.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Do you think this Supreme Court is weak on the 4th amendment? I casually follow the court but don't really know their recent history on the 4th.
188.
by returningfory2 2y ago
The post is about solving a specific same-architecture bootstrapping problem. Cross-compilation is irrelevant to this discussion.
189.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Yeah. But even if you act in good faith there's still a chance you'll make mistakes and run afoul of the law. And now the cost of a mistake is not "we'll end up losing money in this new market" it's "our b
190.
by returningfory2 2y ago
I don't understand, are you saying the intended effect of these laws is that non-EU countries don't enter the EU market?
191.
by returningfory2 2y ago
I'm not sure if it will actually happen. But the theoretical "problem" with these "X% of worldwide revenue" fines is that they change the calculus of launching an existing product in Europe. It makes it so that if a
192.
by returningfory2 2y ago
They were replying to part where you said: > I never once heard that from a woman under 50.
193.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Writing a small compiler in C and a big compiler in Rust is simpler than writing a big compiler in C.
194.
by returningfory2 2y ago
I think the problem you encounter with this is that you can no longer reference the small string as a &str.
195.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Awesome reference, thank you!
196.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Thanks! I should have made it more explicit that we would need some family of quantic equations, not just x^5 - x - 1. And looks like from another reply the answer is yes? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bring_radical#Sol
197.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Oh sorry, right. I feel there is an interesting follow-up problem here. The polynomials x^n+a=0 are used to define the "radicals" which is a family of functions F_n such that F_n(a) = real nth root of a = real solution of x^n + a
198.
by returningfory2 2y ago
> "even if God told you the answer, you would have no way to write it down" But isn't this also true for generic quadratics/cubics too? Like the solution to x^3-2=0 is cubed_root_of(2), so it seems we can "write
199.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Maybe define a new type in a such way that only 1 value of that type can be instantiated, and then put that unique value in a mutex. Any function that needs to hold the global lock accepts a value of the new type. Calling the function invol
200.
by returningfory2 2y ago
{Latin Americans, Europeans, Africans, etc...} don't know much about the rest of the world, either. But it seems that only people from the United States are criticized on this website for not knowing a whole lot about how things go in
201.
by returningfory2 2y ago
“so fussy and no idea” is a great phrase and really captures a certain kind of review!
202.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Which countries do you think have better rights regimes than the US? Ie which countries _are_ you willing to travel to?
203.
by returningfory2 2y ago
This is interesting! However, I suspect general TeX support in Typst is probably impossible unless you re-implement the entirety of TeX within Typst somehow. The TeX language has some really terrible properties. For example, the tokenizatio
204.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Yeah that's interesting - maybe I have some selection bias that leads me to a different sense. I do think though that there's a relation between attitudes and policy that gets enacted. So I agree many people do think that the US h
205.
by returningfory2 2y ago
My comment is not about the specifics of this case...
206.
by returningfory2 2y ago
HN topics are not linear conversations. There is no notion of "changing the subject". We can simultaneously discuss the article and topics around the article on separate comment trees.
207.
by returningfory2 2y ago
Doesn't this whole HN post kind of substantiate it though? The article itself was incorrectly flagged. So far I see no comments addressing the content of the article at all. I think it's completely fair to describe the response he
208.
by returningfory2 2y ago
What is false about the article? (This is not a rhetorical question - I'm curious.)
209.
by returningfory2 2y ago
My comment is not about the specifics of this case...
210.
by returningfory2 2y ago
I would be interested in hearing why my comment is being downvoted.

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