1,073 karma · joined February 21, 2019
I'm sure the free market will handle it ;)I still wear a goretex rain jacket and rain pants from the 90s, they work terrific. The membranes are fine.
> You will have to reapply PFA constantly.
Since pfa has been banned for non-commercial use (I think?) I currently use nikwax, which is a fluoride-free water repellant.
> On the other side wax is used since decades and it works and you can just reapply it by rubbing it into the cloth and ironing.
Wax is not breathable and will make you drown in your own sweat after a few hours of spending time in it.
What country do you live in where spring retractable power cords are forbidden on vacuums? And for what reason?
* Battery pack is just clipped in the back * Hard disk is removable with an extra maintenance hatch * DIMM can stay where it is * Keybord is fixed with five screws on the back * palm rest is fixed with another three screws, remove it in the same step as the palm rest * backup battery is not applicable for the x220 * pci cards can stay where they are * keyboard bezel clips out * lcd assembly can stay where it is * base cover assembly and speaker assembly can stay where they are
A better manual would be: * remove battery from the back * remove ssd from its slot * unscrew + remove keyboard and palm rest with keyboard bezel (this is pretty much one step trust me) * unplug all five cables * unscrew motherboard * take motherboard (to which the fan is attached) from case and do what you want with it
X220 maintenance is a 10 minute job for disassembly and reassembly combined.
> If I need to know exactly how all the options work, sure the docs are the place to go, but 90% of the time I just need a quick example to go off of.
You will almost never get to the point where you'd need to know "exactly how all the options work" because if your routine is "search example, copy example, continue", you won't even know what options exist and that there is a way you could do things different (maybe more efficient? simpler?).
>> str.endswith(suffix[, start[, end]])
>> Return True if the string ends with the specified suffix, otherwise return False. suffix can also be a tuple of suffixes to look for. With optional start, test beginning at that position. With optional end, stop comparing at that position.
> Meanwhile, the first hit in Google for me is Programiz, which has actual real examples without any additional clicking around or trying to understand how the information is structured.
I'm sorry, but what examples could you possibly want that the official documentation doesn't make clear? It's written as concisely as can be, describing the possible inputs and the expected outputs of the particular function, no? I don't see how sifting through tens of lines explaining what the docs say in two short sentences is preferable.
Do you work in the ad industry now by any chance?