beembeem

When I moved into my current house we had painters working on one floor. They cranked the newly programmed Nest that was in learning mode to 90 degrees for one night to keep the paint warm while it dried. I, of course, had no idea they had done something that silly, but for weeks afterwards this smart thermostat will crank the heat to 90 and I have to manually turn it down. I'm convinced that it will not be able to unlearn and I'll have to delete the profile and recreate it. I should set it on a schedule as you mention.

I don't see anything here about wiki specifically but maybe one of the rules hits wiki pages?

`C-x a` to toggle it on

`C-l` to re-draw screen when stdout gets spit out and messes up TUI

`C-p/n` for scrolling gdb history

`up/down` for scrolling code

I highly doubt Microsoft would up and leave over this one piece of legislation. See multi-year spending on new campus which isn't open yet: https://news.microsoft.com/modern-campus/

From what I've read, there's a tradeoff with time prior to removal however. The earlier in your life you take them out and freeze them, the higher their regeneration factor is. The DPSC (Dental Pulp Stem Cells) should always be there as long as the tooth is alive.

-l/-h/-v/-o show up every now and then

source: me, having read the contract at megacap tech firm

So 1/27 + 120 days = 5/27 is the earliest deadline for residential customers to lock in NEM 2.0.

So 1/27 + 120 days = 5/27 is the earliest deadline for residential customers to lock in NEM 2.0.

  # Open Personal Logfile at end, optionally appending log entry for today if it doesn't exist
  function ed ()
  {
    local _cur_date _most_recent_date;
    _cur_date=$(date +%m/%d/%Y);
    _most_recent_date=$(grep --color -o -E "^# [0-9]{2}/[0-9]{2}/[0-9]{4}" ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME} | tail -n 1 | cut -d' ' -f2-);
    if [[ "${_cur_date}" != "${_most_recent_date}" ]]; then
        echo -e "\n#\n# ${_cur_date}\n#" >> ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME};
        echo "Command                                 Comments" >> ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME};
        printf "%0.s-" {1..81} >> ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME};
        echo >> ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME};
    fi;
    $EDITOR +$(($(wc -l ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME} | awk '{print $1}')+1)) ~/${LOG_FILE_NAME}
  }
  
  >>>
  
  #
  # 12/03/2021
  #
  Command                                 Comments
  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  <some cmd>                              # My description of what cmd does, in my own words

[1] https://joulecase.com/