abcd_f

> Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan

They forgor Tajikistan. Or may be it was just too hard to spell.

> ultra cheap shipping prices

It’s either "ultra cheap shipping" or "ultra low shipping prices". Prices can't be cheap. /nitpick

Having read just the name I assumed it was a brewing project dealing with mate (drink) aging.

The article on the trio of de Havilland passenger jet crashes from 1950s (linked from the post) is very interesting -

https://www.faa.gov/lessons_learned/transport_airplane/accid...

It's basically a blog post to plug links to author's (presumably) struggling projects.

The majority of established ISVs are perfectly fine and have long adapted to new realities, be that the existence of AI coding tools, subscription licensing or what have you.

The fundamental - making something to solve users' pain points - is still there and it's now easier than ever to go from identifying a niche to shipping a solution. If anything, the golden age is now.

They had one. Until he made a fatal mistake of giving a tenner to the wrong people.

IPsec to be precise, not IPSec.

How many came from AWS, Azure and GCP IPs? ;)

Seriously though, a per-country breakdown would've been very interesting to see.

Use the uBlock, Luke...

If A and B have different volatilities, it's rather counter-intuitive to allocate proportionally rather than just all to the one with the lower volatility... :-/

There's also smegma, which is not a whole lot better.

There is an eye exercise for short-sighted people that involves painting a dot on a window glass and then repeatedly changing focus between the dot and the scenery behind the window.

Basically, focus on the dot for 10 seconds, then on the back. Rinse and repeat several times, 2-3 times a day.

I was given this exercise over 30 years ago and its goal was to stop the worsening of the eyesight. Fwiw, in my case, it seemed to have worked.

Political volatility and the dirty nasty hustle on the Trump/republicans' part that will precede the mid-terms. Combined with the general state of bizarre market bonanza of the past few months. It's a powder keg just waiting for a match.

The market will correct before mid-terms next year. This is almost a certainty. By how much and when exactly - now, that's where the shorting profits are.

PS. Burry infamously made several more bets after the "big short", bets that misfired. That is, his record is far from being 100% right.

The rule of thumb is that if there's a mention of or a link to the Yanko Design website, you know it's a pipe-dream design concept detached from reality.

Here it features the review by YD, so, yeah, that's not just not built, it's not buildable in principle :)

.300 would seem more appropriate

The problem is not the lack of patches. The problem is with websites refusing service based on client's version from the user-agent or breaking by using cutting edge features without a polyfill.

"Firefox version 115 is the last supported Firefox version for users of Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 8.1."

That's a version from over 2 years ago.

Browsers are the problem.

Firefox outright refuses to install on older Windows versions for a couple of years now. Very lazy and negligent move on Mozilla's part.

> AIUI

?

"Function" link in the Examples section of the poof repo is 404.

Do I understand correctly that in order to pay someone through your service I need to first create an account and then link it to a conventional card?

If so, it's ultimately a PayPal remake?

I read it as a problem with solar panel voltage going over declared threshold of 37v in certain meteo conditions.

That is the issue is with the wrong labeling of things that are being plugged into this vendor's device, not the vendor's own labeling.

Starbucks exploded also because there was a void created by anti-smoking campaigns. People needed a healthier vice and something to do on their smoke breaks - et voilà, Starbucks offered just that.

Starbucks Reserves are quite impressive though.

I've been to one in Milan, in the old postoffice building right smack in the middle of the city and it has an astounding selection of coffee styles and very cool ambiance [1].

But, yeah, I agree that regular shops are underwhelming and overpriced by local European norms.

[1] https://www.roastery.starbucks.it/

Error 451

It appears you are attempting to access this website from a country outside of the United States, therefore access cannot be granted at this time.

Must be something recent then. From an Internet meme or something like креведко?

This is incorrect.

Ортодоксальный doesn't carry these connotations at all.

If anything, it describes something that is stuck in old ways and/or pointlessly rigid.

I would never go with my kids on a bike on any road that's shared with cars. The risk, as small as it is, is still unacceptable to me.

Don't know about Germany, but in Netherlands it's solved with having proper cycling infrastructure. It's the right approach, but it is still more of an exception. Where I am at they just painted cycle paths on existing roads and then tried to make it safer by cutting speed limit in half and eliminating lots of street parking. And now it's a mess that doesn't work well for anyone. Next elections are in a year, will be interesting to see how that will go.

> Like, have you every flown somewhere to attend a conference and a meeting? Same thing.

I flew to an expo where our company had a booth and the US border patrol took me aside and started asking if I'd be selling things there or working at the booth in some other form. I told them that I am a tech going to see other companies' stuff. They then discussed something between themselves for 10 minutes and let me pass. This was 20 years ago, so them being picky is certainly not a new thing.