phonethrowaway

they have that too...

https://expanscape.com/teenyserv/the-teenyserv-prototypes/

This is a better example IMO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPS/UPS

It spans 8 timezones.

Europe is just larger in capacity, not breadth.

That's not a very large area, to be fair. That's about the size of half of the United States, in distance/spread. Europe isn't a continent in the traditional sense, it's a region, and not a huge one.

This might counter the grandparent poster if Asia was on the same synchronous grid, but it's not.

Rúgbrauð (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈruːɣprœiθ]) is an Icelandic straight rye bread. It is traditionally baked in a pot or steamed in special wooden casks by burying it in the ground near a hot spring, in which case it is known as hverabrauð or "hot-spring-bread". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAgbrau%C3%B0

Here's a similar thing I did once...

https://github.com/gordol/ld_preload-sounds

Generates WAV output by hooking malloc() and read().

You can totally hear the standard libraries loading in, I started this thing on a whim of silliness...

It started out as just 38 lines of code.

https://github.com/gordol/ld_preload-sounds/commit/2d51b3e7b...

amygdala, dopamine reward.

it's a feedback loop of reinforcement.

particle/wave duality. it means neither fully encapsulates "light".

enjoy. https://www.science-frontiers.com/sourcebk.htm

Are free shell accounts still a thing?

looks like it..

https://sdf.org/

they have gopher hosting still...

Nadal cavity. Already exists...

huh, watchutalkinbout?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhyve

I've had great success with this library:

https://github.com/christopher-ramirez/secretary

> Regarding performance, on the other hand Linux/BSD still don't match macOS real time audio capabilities.

Got a source for that? I use a Debian machine for an audio workstation. I moved there from OSX and am using the same DAW and get less latency now. Especially because I can run a real-time kernel...

I have a Delorme Inreach. Highly recommended... Apparently Garmin bought them.

https://explore.garmin.com/en-US/inreach/

I do this with code and architecture, or any complex system really... It works pretty well! It's similar to physical space having a sort of memory... except it's mental space.

This technique is already used for fuel piping and storage tanks.

The area between the double-walled pipes is called an interstice, and that's how leaks are detected. Additionally the interstice drains to a containment sump, so if any liquid is present, the leak is obvious, but there are sensors there too.

Fuel is more corrosive than crude oil. However the sludge in crude can cause pitting corrosion over time. These systems are built such that corrosion and leaks are expected and inevitable. Gas stations and places like data centers, or anywhere with fuel storage or dispensers must be inspected monthly for this reason.

Source: I work for an environmental compliance company, and built software to model and report on these types of fuel storage, transport, and dispensing systems.

MITM is not mitigated at all by HTTPS. What makes you think that? Do you understand how certificate signing works?

The way they implemented type hinting has been a huge turn off to me. What are your thoughts?

But git already has a built in webserver...

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-GitWeb

Where are you from that you think avocados "became a thing" recently?

utter nonsense

that was February

You mean like this? http://ericpdollard.com/2014/06/23/the-landers-facility-of-e...

They should have used UTC for the transitions. This is an entire article built around a faulty presupposition and naive objects.

I wrote about this here a few years ago: https://gordol.github.io/date_time_manipulation.html

Everyone here saying to use pendulum... you should definitely read this, because it's about a very similar bug in pendulum with datetime transitions across time change thresholds.