I'm gonna take a shot at what's going on.
They get a list of people whose visa has expired. That list doesn't state if it has been renewed or if the holder have another type of visa.
It's gross incompetence or malice, or both. All they care about is filling their quota.
I'm so sorry and ashamed of those Swedes. Tallin is such a beautiful city. I hope the Estonian police can gather enough data and share it with Swedish police to identify and prosecute those idiots.
Coding is all done in the language of the code...
if, and, or, for, include, except, etc. It's not exactly a vast array of words you need to know to be able to code.
Also, I can only speak for Sweden, but I started learning english in third grade. These days they start in kindergarten. Basic stuff, days of the week, 1 through 10. But still.
The key word being "traffic". No traffic is allowed. Specifically no "engine traffic". Not sure how to translate it. But if it got an engine and is in traffic, you can't.
You could still walk past it.
Of course blue light vehicles go where they please during an emergency.
But anything that is considered traffic and powered by an engine is not allowed to enter.
To answer your last part. If some traffic is allowed, it will be specifically stated with an addative sign underneath saying something like "except permissable traffic"
Yeah the red sign with a white or yellow bar through does absolutely not mean "everything is actually allowed if you have a good enough reason to be there." In Sweden.
It means you are under no circumstances allowed to drive past it.
While the red ring and yellow center means "traffic is forbidden" essentially the same thing, with the caveat that you don't need to expect traffic from the sign either.
No, publishers don't go to the stores. The stores send the books back to the publisher.
What are my arguments? Can you even tell me?
Because what I've said. Is that we already do destroys millions of unsold books. And the various filings, rapports, inquiries, and fucking weather data, isn't sold at bookstores to begin with. So the risk of those being bought and destroyed are zero.
So... you have not cared one bit, that publishers destroy unsold books for well over 50 years. But when these companies do it, it's somehow terrible.
This isn't accurate. Red circle around the sign means the maximum allowed. Like an 80 kmh sign. It doesn't mean you can't drive at 80. It means you can't drive above 80
So, you can eat a banana, but you can't eat more than 1 banana.
To scan every page manually is going to take hours. Where as if you remove the spine and separate the pages, you can feed it automatically in minutes.
And since they want to process hundreds of thousands of books... well, you're literate so in sure you can do the math.
They're just books...
And again. For the fifth time probably, publishers destroy more unsold books than these companies. And have been doing so for the past 50 years.
No one seems to care publishers destroy old unsold books. But as soon as it's AI companies then all of a sudden it's a crime against humanity.
Buddy, how many books do you think are written every year?
If you started today. And did nothing but read until you died. You would not even have finished all the new books that were published last year.
Point being. There's an enourmous amount of books printed every year. Most of them doesnt sell very well. So they are sent back to the publisher. And the publisher does not have room to keep every copy. So they're destroyed. Maybe recycled into other paper products, maybe burned for energy. Regardless. What AI companies are buying is but a drop in the ocean.
And it has nothing to do with people "not reading"
I'm sorry you didnt know the vast majority of unsold books are destroyed and recycled into something else. What did you think we did with them? No one wants to store 10'000 unsold copies of Robert Holms, "The straight circle"
What they're buying are the cheapest literature they can find. Old unsold books no one wanted for decades.
There's not a single scientific finding we have not digitalised, which you can buy the originals of. We've digitalised every single patent filed. Ever.
And weather data? Seriously? You think they're buying weather data published on paper only? Where do you even buy that?
You're doing an awful lot of speculating. The texts circulating through clubs, are circulating. These books were not.
Do you have any idea how many books we casually destroy? Books that never got sold, that are just wasting space for the next new book. The only difference is that unsold books being burned for energy isn't manking the news. It's just another thursday
These companies need quantity over quality. They're gonna buy the cheapest books in bulk they can.
Contrary to what some might think. I'm not taking a stance for AI. I'm just pointing out, no one cared about these books 1 month ago. No one wanted to buy them. No one wanted to read them. That's why they've been sitting on a shelf in a warehouse collecting dust.
They're not valuable in any sense of the word. They're only "rare" in the sense that they sold so poorly, there was no point in printing more.
This is such a silly thing to glue on the hate-train. "They're destroying books no one wanted to read!" Oh no... anyway
I'm sure they would vandalise with the rival clubs brands then.
I'm gonna take a shot at what's going on. They get a list of people whose visa has expired. That list doesn't state if it has been renewed or if the holder have another type of visa.
It's gross incompetence or malice, or both. All they care about is filling their quota.
I'm so sorry and ashamed of those Swedes. Tallin is such a beautiful city. I hope the Estonian police can gather enough data and share it with Swedish police to identify and prosecute those idiots.
You literally asked for it 🤡
The words you need to "know" to code, compared to what you need to know to communicate effectively, are but a promille.
He also specifically said "learn to code". Beginners often struggle with the concept of a loop, let alone trying to import a bunch of libraries
Coding is all done in the language of the code... if, and, or, for, include, except, etc. It's not exactly a vast array of words you need to know to be able to code.
Also, I can only speak for Sweden, but I started learning english in third grade. These days they start in kindergarten. Basic stuff, days of the week, 1 through 10. But still.
They're all red and yellow.
If there are any exceptions or conditions for various signs, it will be explicitly stated.
Places with factories might have the sign with text under "except permissable traffic".
As far as signs go. There's no sign with red border you can ever "ignore".
This sign means cars and motorcyles are not allowed. With the additional sign stating an exception "not applicable for residents and transports"
Honestly. I'm surprised he made it past the security check. TSA is not usually fans of anything that contain the word "bomb" on it.
I would not advice anyone to have anything that displays "bomb" when going to the airport.
The key word being "traffic". No traffic is allowed. Specifically no "engine traffic". Not sure how to translate it. But if it got an engine and is in traffic, you can't.
You could still walk past it.
Of course blue light vehicles go where they please during an emergency.
But anything that is considered traffic and powered by an engine is not allowed to enter.
To answer your last part. If some traffic is allowed, it will be specifically stated with an addative sign underneath saying something like "except permissable traffic"
Yeah the red sign with a white or yellow bar through does absolutely not mean "everything is actually allowed if you have a good enough reason to be there." In Sweden.
It means you are under no circumstances allowed to drive past it.
While the red ring and yellow center means "traffic is forbidden" essentially the same thing, with the caveat that you don't need to expect traffic from the sign either.
No, publishers don't go to the stores. The stores send the books back to the publisher.
What are my arguments? Can you even tell me?
Because what I've said. Is that we already do destroys millions of unsold books. And the various filings, rapports, inquiries, and fucking weather data, isn't sold at bookstores to begin with. So the risk of those being bought and destroyed are zero.
So... you have not cared one bit, that publishers destroy unsold books for well over 50 years. But when these companies do it, it's somehow terrible.
Well, i think road signs are not even close to as standardised throughout EU as we'd like them to be then.
A red line going across means it's forbidden in Sweden.
I don't know. I've never seen that sign in my life.
This is what we use. Personally, i think it's less ambiguous.
This isn't accurate. Red circle around the sign means the maximum allowed. Like an 80 kmh sign. It doesn't mean you can't drive at 80. It means you can't drive above 80
So, you can eat a banana, but you can't eat more than 1 banana.
To scan every page manually is going to take hours. Where as if you remove the spine and separate the pages, you can feed it automatically in minutes.
And since they want to process hundreds of thousands of books... well, you're literate so in sure you can do the math.
They're just books... And again. For the fifth time probably, publishers destroy more unsold books than these companies. And have been doing so for the past 50 years.
No one seems to care publishers destroy old unsold books. But as soon as it's AI companies then all of a sudden it's a crime against humanity.
Buddy, how many books do you think are written every year?
If you started today. And did nothing but read until you died. You would not even have finished all the new books that were published last year.
Point being. There's an enourmous amount of books printed every year. Most of them doesnt sell very well. So they are sent back to the publisher. And the publisher does not have room to keep every copy. So they're destroyed. Maybe recycled into other paper products, maybe burned for energy. Regardless. What AI companies are buying is but a drop in the ocean.
And it has nothing to do with people "not reading"
Seriously, what the fuck are you talking about?
I'm sorry you didnt know the vast majority of unsold books are destroyed and recycled into something else. What did you think we did with them? No one wants to store 10'000 unsold copies of Robert Holms, "The straight circle"
What they're buying are the cheapest literature they can find. Old unsold books no one wanted for decades.
There's not a single scientific finding we have not digitalised, which you can buy the originals of. We've digitalised every single patent filed. Ever.
And weather data? Seriously? You think they're buying weather data published on paper only? Where do you even buy that?
You're doing an awful lot of speculating. The texts circulating through clubs, are circulating. These books were not.
Do you have any idea how many books we casually destroy? Books that never got sold, that are just wasting space for the next new book. The only difference is that unsold books being burned for energy isn't manking the news. It's just another thursday
These companies need quantity over quality. They're gonna buy the cheapest books in bulk they can.
Contrary to what some might think. I'm not taking a stance for AI. I'm just pointing out, no one cared about these books 1 month ago. No one wanted to buy them. No one wanted to read them. That's why they've been sitting on a shelf in a warehouse collecting dust.
They're not valuable in any sense of the word. They're only "rare" in the sense that they sold so poorly, there was no point in printing more.
This is such a silly thing to glue on the hate-train. "They're destroying books no one wanted to read!" Oh no... anyway