stokedmind

7 ms·

1.
by stokedmind 10mo ago
Attributing "monstrosities" only to the US as a "US standards" doesn't make sense since the consumer trend towards bigger cars is global. It's a consumer trend, not a standard. In NL, for example, I see plenty
2.
by stokedmind 10mo ago
> I can agree with the most of this, but the large families being pushed out of existence is plainly wrong. How much the school is costing you? Healthcare? How much do you save by being able to cycle with 4 kids to short distances, where
3.
by stokedmind 10mo ago
The US, at least at the state level, has often adopted standards far earlier than Europe. Seat belts, the latch system (called ISOFix in Europe) for car seats, and airbags come to mind. Agreed that this feels like click/rage bait most
4.
by stokedmind 10mo ago
I looked at transporters, they are about the same size (although less space in the "trunk"/back) but much more expensive to purchase. Almost exclusively diesels are available (with some rare exceptions), and their taxes are
5.
by stokedmind 10mo ago
As an American living in the Netherlands with a larger family (especially by EU standards, with 4 children!), I think I see a slightly different perspective. Here, owning a car is extremely expensive - perhaps one of the most expensive in E
6.
by stokedmind 3y ago
Other replies miss the point - the problem doesn't lie with Typescript itself exactly. Setting up a nodejs/js project with all of the fixings (linting, Typescript, spell checks, builds if needed, etc) is quite tedious. Sure you ca