381 karma · joined August 23, 2012
I googled for answers, and found out that Awair warned about this: https://blog.getawair.com/awair-investigates-how-your-humidi...
The humidifier was spewing crap out into my air!
I switched to distilled water and the measurements were OK again, but a bit scary to see how bad it was with regular tap water.
That's a pretty funny typo from someone defending themselves against accusations of not knowing how to program.
> Spaces currently supports v2 of pre-signed URL functionality. Tools and libraries that only support v4 of pre-signed URL functionality will not work.
I had really hoped this would be in place for the launch, but I guess this wasn't a priority. Looking forward to this + EU locations!
[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/an-introduc...
Some of these projects have implemented github's issue template, and the crazy thing is, these people actually just DELETE the entire template before writing their issue. They can't even be bothered to fill in the few fields the maintainers ask for.
I had hoped that Github would have translated the issue templates to actual forms, where you at least HAD to fill in the fields before getting to submit.
for {item, counter} <- Enum.with_index([:a, :b, :c]) do
IO.puts("#{counter} -> #{item}")
end
0 -> a
1 -> b
2 -> chttps://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir
https://github.com/elixir-lang/plug
"Texas" is a slang to mean "wild west", like they say further into the article. I don't know why they try to pin it as "crazy". It doesn't have anything to do with stereotypes. It stems from old westerns and has been in our language for decades. "Texas" in the 60s and 70s was Bonanza, cowboys and spaghetti westerns for most people in Norway. The expression just stuck. That's how language works.