Since we’re here, does anyone have a good solution for compiling PyInstaller binaries for different Linux distros? Would it be sufficient, say, to use a Ubuntu 16 compiled binary on Ubuntu 18, 20, etc. Presently we use different Docker images for each target distribution, however this is very resource intensive. Our target distros are several versions of Ubuntu, Centos, RockyLinux and Debian.
I was quickly put off by the monotone voices. Maybe it’ll improve in a couple of years, but until then I’m sticking to real voice actors. For some books like Greenlights, I reckon you miss out on most of the impact if you don’t hear it in Matthew‘s voice.
This brought back memories of school when some of us cheated on programming exercises by calling up a TSR program with solutions when the teacher was out of sight. Good times.
After the Titan submersible fiasco, I looked into books about diving and started with Shadow Divers. It’s about a group of intrepid shipwreck divers who make a find of a lifetime. Had no idea it was such a risky affair.
If you watch some of his interviews after the news of the scam broke out, he was incriminating himself every time he opened his mouth. Almost as if he thought laws are just for plebs.
Kudos to these guys for figuring this out from the dump, not a trivial task! These kind of issues can take months to triage if one is unlucky. I remember our team going crazy trying to figure out the reason for random crashes until finally discovering a firmware bug in proprietary hardware.
Personal opinion as an outsider: Germany seems to be a very risk averse society. They love to plan everything a year in advance and hate surprises. Their lives are so ordered and predictable that they have an unconscious resistance to change, compared to other cultures.
You also have the option to pause your subscription. I use it whenever I’m accumulating too many credits, to catch up on my listening. If you didn’t like a title you can refund it after the pause.
Brings back memories. I remember my parents being astonished when little me fixed our old IBM PC/XT, which was not booting from the hard disk using a low level format „hack“ I found in a copy of PC magazine [0]. The trick was to boot from floppy first and trigger a BIOS interrupt to do the low level format.