Vincent @ Vincent @kbin.social

Posts

33

Comments

131

Joined

2 yr. ago

Ik weet niet hoe het in België zit, maar in Nederland is je verzekeringspremie maar een deel van de zorgkosten die je betaalt, iig als werkende. Er gaat ook nog (als ik het goed heb gezien) 6,68% werkgeversheffing van je brutoloon af, dus bij een modaal loon is dat al meer dan je premie, en bovenmodaal wordt het echt al flink meer. Wellicht dat je in België dus een groter bedrag via een ander potje betaalt.

(Los daarvan kan het natuurlijk óók dat in België de zorg goedkoper is (en wellicht dat je er minder goede zorg voor terugkrijgt). Maar 12 goedkoper lijkt me sterk.)

https://communitywiki.org/trunk/grab/Technology

https://communitywiki.org/trunk/grab/Cats

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4szBd3cSpGg

Yes, but "exploratory work" is far from a finished, proper product. Which is to say, expecting it to be available next year would be optimistic, especially since the new rules haven't even been set in stone yet, and that enforcement typically takes time :)

Keep in mind that switching out the engine under your app is probably no easy task, nor is making it well on a new platform in the first place.

From the full report:

For the experiment, two panel providers helped us recruit 12,000 survey participants across Spain, Germany, and Poland.

So given that they used third-party providers, I don't think they would have been biased to Firefox users specifically. (And in fact, given the current state of the market, the majority probably wasn't a Firefox user.)

(Overigens is het idee volgens mij dat het er niet alleen om gaat dat je genoeg geld hebt, maar ook dat je bijv. een plek hebt om te wonen.)

Oef, je gaat een zware verkiezingsperiode tegemoet vrees ik.

From the post:

In some ways, this release might seem notable largely for what isn’t here. We’d planned to update the DNF package manager to a new, speedier version. We also hoped to showcase a long-awaited refresh to the user interface for Anaconda, our installation program. However, we decided these things just weren’t ready in time.

If that is your ideal setup, then I think VanillaOS and its apx package manager might be of interest to you.

The main benefit of Flatpaks for me as a user, is that I can upgrade my system without fear of anything breaking (I use Silverblue, which relies heavily on Flatpak to enable this).

I think you should look at the runtimes basically as a repository. There are a bunch of libraries in there, and you make sure that your application works with those versions. Except that now, these libraries and versions are consistent across distributions, so you can support multiple distributions in one go. Additionally, it's the application developer, who knows the application well, who ensures this compatibility, rather than a packager. Which, again, benefits me as a user, in that I can use the app even if my distro doesn't have someone to package it.