dhritzkiv

Yeah, I caught that too. A lot of comments sounds like they're relying on Prisma/Husara/etc. to map directly to the database. I'm sure it's fine for some use cases (such as when prototyping), but I prefer to design and build out GraphQL APIs with a more UI/product-centric approach, which hide most of the database details.

That's true in that specific context (most websites in Safari) in that specific orientation. The extra screen real estate you get in native apps, or even Safari in portrait orientation is not nothing.

Many reps do rent in DC, sometimes in frat-house-like conditions with other reps.[1]

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2013/12/04/politics/real-alpha-house/ind...

Why means test for student loan forgiveness? It adds complexity/loopholes to be more trouble than it's worth, and it's likely not necessary: wealthy families don't need student loans, so those with a large familial net worth with student loans should be a rounding error. In addition, those from wealthy families are more likely to take unpaid internships, thereby qualifying for 'low income' in that way.

The original lines are still there (some have been cleaned up). You can't tell the difference between the old lines and the new ones in terms of audio quality or sound of the voice.

I think the parent poster meant is there a timeline/roadmap of future milestones/missions that are publicly available

I don't know if I quite understand this idea, but why road and not rail, or something more purpose built? High production locales and high demand ones are most likely to be spread across long distances

Here you are: https://gist.github.com/dhritzkiv/5872d35313e58fef9ebdf32683...

Same here:

Found 5098 videos in the watch history. Assuming average 40 minutes per video...

    0 minutes this year so far
    0 minutes on average per day during last 30 days

All time stats (over last 0 days)

    3398 hours 40 minutes during all time
    Infinity hours on average per day
    Infinity hours on average per week

Correct PR link: https://github.com/gpujs/gpu.js/pull/768

Thanks for pointing this out. I've submitted a PR to resolve this: https://github.com/gpujs/gpu.js/issues/757

That being said, if you're not building from source (you're running an LTS version of node on a supported platform), you don't need to worry about python or many of the build deps.

> country and it's youth

its *

Dumb question w.r.t washing machine: don't you have to dose detergent in with each load, or do newer machines have some sort of large reservoir? If the former, how would it know if you're running low on detergent?

what do you mean by "wasteful"?

alternatively, if you need to use anything other than `forEach` for working on the list, you can turn the NodeList into an array using the array spread syntax (equivalent to using Array.from) e.g.

  [...document.querySelectorAll('a')]
  .filter(node => node.getAttribute("data-foo") === "bar")

Side note: I don't know if these were your issues, but Docker for Mac in the last couple of months has drastically improved its memory usage (finally!) as well as its filesystem performance. Obviously nothing will beat running natively, but Docker on the Mac is no longer frustrating.

True! There should be many options for avoiding offspring.

You probably meant embryo or fetus, but to answer the 40 week part of your question:

> The “abortion pill” is actually 5 pills, taken one or two days apart.

It's the 4th or so heading on the linked site.

You don't need to birth it.

Some of these words may not be inclusive to all readers.

Try using:

[carbonated malt beverage]

Not getting the effect, personally.

Viewing on a 2017 5K iMac here; don't wear glasses (as others have mentioned eyewear impacting their perception)

Local IoT switches (ZWave/Zigbee/etc.) are kind of the best of both worlds: being able to switch off at the wall, plus being able to control digitally/remotely.

For example, I love being able to switch off the living room's lights, as well as all adjacent rooms' lights, all with two taps on my iPhone, without getting up from the couch. Also nice is turning the lights on/off at certain hours of the day, or when certain triggers occur.

My setup goes: ZWave wall switch <-> (Raspberry Pi) [ZWave hub <-> Mqtt <-> Homebridge] <-> AppleTV (Home Hub) <-> iPhone. Despite all of the moving parts, this has been 100% reliable for me with near-zero latency. It even works well when I'm away from home (albeit with a tenfold increase in latency)

Unfortunately, this setup is not a low/no configuration one, so it's not a solution for the vast majority of people, and is why internet connected IoT (Nest/Alexa/Hue/Insteon) are as popular as they are.

While more of a tech demo than a game, there was "The Matrix Awakens: An Unreal Engine 5 Experience"[1] that came out in mid December. It's free on the latest gen consoles.

[1] https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/wakeup

> When you start an Airplay stream on your phone directed at an Apple TV, the Apple TV doesn't send a switch input command.

Oh? My Apple TV 4K (2021) turns on the TV and receiver when I start AirPlay, and the receiver switches the input to the AppleTV if it wasn't already on it. This works whether the TV+receiver were on or off. My TV is a Sharp from ~2013, and the receiver is a Yamaha also from around the same time.

Nothing about timekeeping is simple, with or without this change. Not only do some regions already not observe DST (even within the same state/region); some switch to/from DST at different times of year (and this date changes from year to year).

For a timekeeping library (which likely uses a system-level source of data / the IANA tz database) this shouldn't have any effect.

I use NestJS with Jest just fine. Lots of decorators, too. What bug did you encounter?

I think they mean they rented/bought Dune to watch, via YouTube's movie platform[1]. The host of the Microsoft Teams video meeting then likely shared their view of the YouTube screen (I don't know how it works in MS Teams, but, for example, I know Jitsi allows a meeting participant to embed a YouTube video for all to watch+listen to. It's surprisingly good quality)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jd2DrxUi4H8

Good point about a signature not hiding the data. I got my terminology mixed up. I thought it was encoding it in a way so that only the payment processor could see.

But that's not necessarily the case either, as somebody else brought up the fact that identifiers ARE in fact passed to the merchant.

Interesting! I stand corrected. Thanks.

I believe while the token is generated once, each transaction is signed with a unique signature (I believe that's the term) that only the payment processor can decipher. The merchant doesn't get any stable/identifiable information that can be used to track you across purchases/sessions/stores.