It was tongue in cheek, man. Call down.
It was tongue in cheek, man. Call down.
Ok, burn it all down. The whole planet. Maybe next time it’ll be better.
Technically?
No.
Excuse me, it’s Muphry’s Theory. It hasn’t been proven enough to be a scientific law.
Do yourself a favor and download MusicBrainz Picard.
Miraculous Ladybug. Such a dumb show, but I like it. It’s definitely a villain of the week show with a magic fix everything button.
deleted by creator
Bad ones, sure. Wait, no, even bad ones sell. They’re just wrong.
He would be second in line to the presidency. That’s a scary thought, but honestly, could he be worse than Trump or Vance?
Edit: never mind, he’s not qualified to be president.
That’s cool. I’d love to see that turned into a game, just to explore the scenes.
RAID with parity is technically a backup, just a mostly ineffective one. It’s a backup that allows you to recover from exactly one scenario, single (or double) device hardware failure.
But I definitely understand the mantra “RAID is not a backup”. It’s not what most people think of when they say “backup”.
I guess you can’t see if your eyes are closed.
Believe the mass graves and filled ERs.
Fox News tells you not to believe your eyes, and conservatives trust Fox News more than their own eyes.
This is good. We need more GUI tools to keep the noobs out of the terminal. Not only because that gives a better impression, but it also protects them from doing a command wrong and really hurting something.
If you can, comment on those old posts to let people know those instructions don’t work anymore. Welcome to the light side. :)
And only one CEO shooting.
Enshittification is a consequence of private equity investments, so no. Companies who don’t take money from private equity will actually innovate. Whether they can survive the monopolies that do take private equity investments is another question.
The real problem is the need for constant revenue growth. If a company doesn’t care about constantly growing their revenue, they can put their funds toward long term projects that may not pay out until many years down the road. Those are the companies that truly innovate.
Plus there’s always room for new companies to come in and innovate, even with private equity money. Just don’t expect that from the already established companies.
http://nymph.io/
This project technically started in 2009, as part of another project called Dandelion (which then was renamed to Pines), then around 2014 I pulled it out into its own project, Nymph. I worked on it on and off, until 2021, when I rewrote it for Node.js as Nymph.js.
It now runs my email service, https://port87.com/
Here’s the oldest code I can find on GitHub from July 7, 2009:
https://github.com/sciactive/pines-components/blob/144ce877e1ec9af7fa34c8eb8b11aeb7ae0efb5e/com_entity/common.php
And here’s the first version as its own project from Sep 8, 2014:
https://github.com/sciactive/nymph/tree/fdf5f770da7e5acc6938debbaeb8c09cfd080e15/src