soco

4 ms·

1.
by soco 6d ago
Switzerland does that over 65 years old - every 2 years you have to do the visit. But because it's with your own family doctor, everybody is basically passing the test. It still needs a workable solution...
2.
by soco 7d ago
And why should we all have to buy big ass phones because your vision is declining? Nobody argued big phones shouldn't exist, it's just small phones currently don't.
3.
by soco 7d ago
https://ayedo.de/en/ayedo-cloud/edge-cloud/
4.
by soco 7d ago
I must underline, the winning wave of the rightwing peddle on increasing this dependency to cheap russian energy even more, while they're also criticizing Merkel and the others for building a dependency to cheap russian energy. Maybe I
5.
by soco 9d ago
If human labor is devalued, who will pay for the inference in the end? You might answer that some corporation will, but also that corporation must get their money from somewhere. And if "we the people" have no money to spend, at s
6.
by soco 9d ago
In Switzerland there's another solution: the streaming providers (Sunrise, Teleboy) insert their own ads if you choose to skip the channel ads. To be fair, Teleboy offers also a more expensive tier without ads at all, but like other co
7.
by soco 16d ago
I don't know why you must underline all that "first world" thing, it doesn't make your argument stronger. Please actually verify it, instead of blindly repeating slogans. Namely the courts may start with the letter, find
8.
by soco 16d ago
I'm not sure building their own furniture is an option for most of the people. I definitely won't do it, ew. Heck, even you aren't doing it, why even recommending it? Yes, flea markets are a budget friendly option, provided y
9.
by soco 16d ago
Business idea: start your sprinklers on burglar detection, not your alarms.
10.
by soco 16d ago
Huh??? The intent of the law is what the entire system and in the entire world is working nowadays, I mean in the real world - aka outside of the minds of the technocultists. This is exactly what the courts are doing everywhere, upholding t
11.
by soco 16d ago
Or in case of regulatory investigation. But, honi soit qui mal y pense...
12.
by soco 17d ago
The Azure documentation is learn.microsoft.com, I'm not sure why you mean there's nothing (or only videos). Just saying.
13.
by soco 19d ago
With solar and batteries getting cheaper and cheaper, is this still a topic? Or at least for the time being until that "cheaper" gets cheaper enough?
14.
by soco 19d ago
So the human nature is to kill ourselves or otherwise let ourselves die out? Sorry dude, I don't want to accept that - I don't even believe it.
15.
by soco 19d ago
True, the Swiss is the simplest way around - and in planning is to activate it even without swiping (I'm not sure I remember details): But let's face it the tap system is not that far behind, because in some implementations it can
16.
by soco 20d ago
Same in Switzerland. https://maps.app.goo.gl/jHncP5XvFC4F3WAt9
17.
by soco 20d ago
What will hit you before that here in Switzerland is the local authorities which have in front of their eyes a certain plan for your building, and anything not on the plan (in this case the AC unit) will need a permit. It's not an easy
18.
by soco 20d ago
You'd be surprised (I certainly am) how fond can some people be of concrete box architecture - hint Le Corbusier.
19.
by soco 20d ago
I've had one placed like this in the balcony of a XVth century palazzo turned museum plus hotel, straight in the historical heart of Verona. If they can do it, everybody can do it as well.
20.
by soco 20d ago
Now here is exactly one place where the regulation can hit hard: awnings are maybe not allowed because the house wasn't designed with them. Possible to get the new design approved? For sure. Simple? Ha.
21.
by soco 20d ago
Yet here we are. They even recognized officially (Labor Department, October '25) that Americans are not willing to pick up these jobs.
22.
by soco 21d ago
I suppose they would still need some goons to help the robotic army push back the rioters.
23.
by soco 22d ago
I don't bother with rewards either, be it cards or memberships or whatnot - too much hassle if you're also working full time. BUT: one thing I use the credit card for and that is for the pay and travel insurance attached to it. Co
24.
by soco 22d ago
For sure I wouldn't be able to tell the difference, but I don't know anything screaming more "processed food" than the meat alternatives. The component list is longer than this thread, sorry I wouldn't touch that wi
25.
by soco 22d ago
The business of "optimizing" is breaking a lot of things in the world, when you think about it.
26.
by soco 22d ago
These are valid questions the western Europe dodged for far too long. Looking the other way created the rightwing monster of today.
27.
by soco 22d ago
It's probably the difference you can also notice between Switzerland and Germany for example. Take rough sleeping: in Germany it's there (no, not LA-style but still noticeable). In Switzerland they get immediately rounded up and t
28.
by soco 22d ago
No need to reverse engineer, printers are required to do this for decades.
29.
by soco 23d ago
EU is for all practical means not a single market, it's a hodge-podge of rules much more integrated in theory than in practice. Which is exactly the thing causing problems here, and ironically this is exactly what the anti-EU folks com
30.
by soco 23d ago
As an American and probably as most Americans you are missing the point that there are no "Europeans", stop saying that. The EU is just a bunch of states which happen to do some things together. And all those "directives&quot

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