It's lines, lines and more lines of bash script
sigh
big sigh
Using bash for all this stuff is like trying to wash your car with sandpaper instead of soap and water. Yes it can work if you're really careful with it, but in practice no
23,273 karma · joined April 13, 2012
It's lines, lines and more lines of bash script
sigh
big sigh
Using bash for all this stuff is like trying to wash your car with sandpaper instead of soap and water. Yes it can work if you're really careful with it, but in practice no
That sounds to me like a better explanation
There are a whole bunch of more consequential vulnerabilities before worrying about that
(Maybe something more like Hypercard I guess - or something that renders to HTML)
(but yes it's "conveniently good" for Amazon as well)
No, not really. Unless you believe the Hollywood view that everything south of the US border has a Sepia filter
Intra-Canada commerce is a PITA in itself
Do you think Mexico looks in the eyes of half the central American countries? (Mexico being North America, yes I know)
This is the kind of posturing that leads nowhere. If you're concerned about resource usage then use an open model locally
People here thinks in technicalities and what if, and while technicalities apply in legal cases, they're not like a lot of people here think they work (quite the contrary!)
This is not "well if the gov had a quantum computer they could decode" this is not how the legal world decided things.
If anything smelled it's usually due to a passenger. But nothing from the aircraft itself
You know there's the "excessive formalism and thorough certifications" for some gov positions (sounds like red lamp), but I don't doubt there's the "you didn't see anything" level where the objective is to pretend it's just a disinterested party asking some funny questions.
This is the myth people who parrot "just use Postgres" believe. It is false, obviously
Also it is very "unconventional". Everything has to be done in its weird and quirky way
It's only recently that we had space for completely retarded ideas like "staying in the sun doesn't hurt you" or "sunscreen causes cancer"
- bone microfractures
- nervous system depletion
- tendon "microlesions" (not so sure about this term though)
- immune system blunting due to stress
- raised cortisol levels
- (possible) nutritional deficiencies given the increased exertion (or just metabolic bottlenecks)
"Overtraining syndrome"
I don't see why it's so mysterious, fatigue accumulates until something tips you over the limit
(and it seems this is especially true in IT)
You tell people you built a chainsaw alternative the first thing they'll check if it still ruthlessly chops fingers off. I'm not kidding
Getting the person to a caloric deficit is already 90% of the work. And that will make glucagon rise
> When we try to find gate B45, we encounter the following sign:
(see board with 2 B45 gates)
Well, yes. This is wrong. And confusing. But mostly wrong