It's interesting to see lack of tolerance towards potholes - the government has a lot of other issues to work on (healthcare, education, pollution) yet potholes, being a problem we are affected by daily seem more…
zoning is still necessary, you don't want a pig farm (or anything equally stinky) next to people's houses.
You may find it beneficial to workout some pelvic floor muscles. It's possible that your muscles got weaker and struggle with doing their job as well as they used to.
And then you get hit by Universal Scaling Law (or Universal Law of Computational Scalability) - see the section on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_J._Gunther You can't throw more compute at a problem ad infinitum.
I used Flattr for a while but struggled with: - flattr support discovery: Instead of having a "Flattr" button on the webpage I visit I need to navigate to flattr website and search there... but I'm not going to do that.…
I'm curious - why? Can you send some resources about that? Do you know if there is an alternative law I could support my claims with in UK or EU?
I think it was more about security/confidentiality - when you print and scan you exactly see what's that that you're sending. No hidden HTML elements, e-mail headers and stuff like that. And they blacked out some of the…
The effort was zero - I copy-pasted an e-mail template from the internet and volia. Yes, this is in Europe. I think I learned quite a lot, namely: - why I failed the interview (I struggled to produce correct code, the…
I once asked for a feedback, was told that they won't give any. Filed a GDPR request and got all of their e-mails and internal tickets about me and my application. Funnily, they printed this data, scanned to PDF and…
Poppler ( https://poppler.freedesktop.org/ ) handles this for you with pdftotext utility. It also ships with bunch of other utilities to work with PDFs
Other captchas also waste (your and captchas' provider) electricity. For example reCaptcha requires tons of resources to track your moves to ensuring you're "not a robot". Sure, the data is also used to serve you ads…
See also White Rabbit Project, i.e. how to synchronize clocks over the internet with sub-ns accuracy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Rabbit_Project
The monarch has a lot of power to vet many laws without the public even knowing it happened. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/feb/08/royals-vette...
In the UK every bigger grocery store has a bin for old batteries, disposing batteries is trivial.
From https://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/ : > Because it's a system daemon, and under Unix/Linux those are in lower case, and get suffixed with a lower case d. And since systemd manages the system, it's called…
See the following https://kunit.dev/ - unit tests for kernel https://docs.kernel.org/dev-tools/testing-overview.html - entire testing overview.
Why would it care about stracing? It was never too slow for me. A "bad" performance might be caused by ex. consistency checking. Benchmarks like these don't tell much - you can't reduce software performance to one…
I'm happy we have special-purpose tools for dealing with logfiles. I don't want to craft one-liners for "give me logs around timestamp" or "give me logs about my service's first start after the boot" every other day.
"tail /var/log/nginx.log" is now "journalctl -fu nginx" or "jouranlctl -eu nginx". Not that much of a difference, it really depends what you grow up with. We could argue "tail" is ugly because you never know if it's…
I'd recommend you to have a look at https://80000hours.org/ or at least their job boards: https://80000hours.org/job-board/ They focus on the very problem you're asking about.
emacs, a lot of art including books, film, wheel, fire, some programming languages (C, Perl, Python)
Do you happen to know where does the "So you want to" prefix originates from?
a lot of scientific books are like that, for example the art of computer programming.
Are there any plans for ECC memory support?
Why not? It took over 350 years for people to crack Fermat's Last Theorem. Some Hilbert's problems also took very long to crack but were finally solved.
It's interesting to see lack of tolerance towards potholes - the government has a lot of other issues to work on (healthcare, education, pollution) yet potholes, being a problem we are affected by daily seem more…
zoning is still necessary, you don't want a pig farm (or anything equally stinky) next to people's houses.
You may find it beneficial to workout some pelvic floor muscles. It's possible that your muscles got weaker and struggle with doing their job as well as they used to.
And then you get hit by Universal Scaling Law (or Universal Law of Computational Scalability) - see the section on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_J._Gunther You can't throw more compute at a problem ad infinitum.
I used Flattr for a while but struggled with: - flattr support discovery: Instead of having a "Flattr" button on the webpage I visit I need to navigate to flattr website and search there... but I'm not going to do that.…
I'm curious - why? Can you send some resources about that? Do you know if there is an alternative law I could support my claims with in UK or EU?
I think it was more about security/confidentiality - when you print and scan you exactly see what's that that you're sending. No hidden HTML elements, e-mail headers and stuff like that. And they blacked out some of the…
The effort was zero - I copy-pasted an e-mail template from the internet and volia. Yes, this is in Europe. I think I learned quite a lot, namely: - why I failed the interview (I struggled to produce correct code, the…
I once asked for a feedback, was told that they won't give any. Filed a GDPR request and got all of their e-mails and internal tickets about me and my application. Funnily, they printed this data, scanned to PDF and…
Poppler ( https://poppler.freedesktop.org/ ) handles this for you with pdftotext utility. It also ships with bunch of other utilities to work with PDFs
Other captchas also waste (your and captchas' provider) electricity. For example reCaptcha requires tons of resources to track your moves to ensuring you're "not a robot". Sure, the data is also used to serve you ads…
See also White Rabbit Project, i.e. how to synchronize clocks over the internet with sub-ns accuracy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Rabbit_Project
The monarch has a lot of power to vet many laws without the public even knowing it happened. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/feb/08/royals-vette...
In the UK every bigger grocery store has a bin for old batteries, disposing batteries is trivial.
From https://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/ : > Because it's a system daemon, and under Unix/Linux those are in lower case, and get suffixed with a lower case d. And since systemd manages the system, it's called…
See the following https://kunit.dev/ - unit tests for kernel https://docs.kernel.org/dev-tools/testing-overview.html - entire testing overview.
Why would it care about stracing? It was never too slow for me. A "bad" performance might be caused by ex. consistency checking. Benchmarks like these don't tell much - you can't reduce software performance to one…
I'm happy we have special-purpose tools for dealing with logfiles. I don't want to craft one-liners for "give me logs around timestamp" or "give me logs about my service's first start after the boot" every other day.
"tail /var/log/nginx.log" is now "journalctl -fu nginx" or "jouranlctl -eu nginx". Not that much of a difference, it really depends what you grow up with. We could argue "tail" is ugly because you never know if it's…
I'd recommend you to have a look at https://80000hours.org/ or at least their job boards: https://80000hours.org/job-board/ They focus on the very problem you're asking about.
emacs, a lot of art including books, film, wheel, fire, some programming languages (C, Perl, Python)
Do you happen to know where does the "So you want to" prefix originates from?
a lot of scientific books are like that, for example the art of computer programming.
Are there any plans for ECC memory support?
Why not? It took over 350 years for people to crack Fermat's Last Theorem. Some Hilbert's problems also took very long to crack but were finally solved.