Would make more sense to me to legislate that if they ever change from lightning it has to be to USB-C and to move all the USB bricks to USB-C on that end.
4,395 karma · joined November 23, 2015
Would make more sense to me to legislate that if they ever change from lightning it has to be to USB-C and to move all the USB bricks to USB-C on that end.
It’s also why HDCP exists to prevent capture from HDMI etc.
“Why it’s (almost) impossible to cool the tube” https://youtu.be/hQo6_GkITe0
Quite informative.
At least with above ground water probably easier to dispel the heat .
They also have issues in desalination plants of pumping the resulting salty brine back.
I see statistics in Australia anywhere from 10-100 people searching for a job, per job vacancy: https://unemployedworkersunion.com/job-seekers-v-job-vacancy...
And that doesn't cover complexities of job location, under employment, qualifications, etc.
And even if you could move for a new job, whether you sell or rent, you are generally quite locked in and it's very difficult to just up and move at short notice.
And it mostly only works because its government subsidised.
But watch the video for the full story: Real Engineering - Why Biofuels Are Terrible https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpEB6hCpIGM
EDIT: I had written here that your tool name 'ag' conflicts with "silversearcher-ag" which is a grep replacement and people are likely to be users of both. But your CLI tool name is in fact already 'agrind' just the cargo package is 'ag'. May be worth unifying them to 'agrind'?
I think inline pretty-print of JSON/XML/YAML in a log entry.. plus histogram of date/time.. I do these things a lot using various grep/sort/uniq etc pipelines
Wow!
I use my AirPods so much all day every day I do wish I could ask it to use that mode permanently.
In fairness it's not quite as good, but, it's good enough for the searches I've wanted to do so far and gets better all the time. And they're adding searching text in photos this release. I'm happy to wait a little for this better implementation.
There's a pretty good chance the person who made such a mistake is less likely to repeat it or other mistakes than someone who hasn't yet had the experience. So at best you're just sending a more valuable employee to one of your competitors.
There's some gray area when it comes to making a poor judgement call to skip a well defined procedure or be lazy.. and some cases this doesn't apply to like intentional malice or a continued series of similar obviously avoidable mistakes.
On a related note im often frustrated when people play a blame game (even if one might be somewhat called for, in a way) instead of considering "human factors" and how to systematically avoid people being able to make such mistakes. Or refuse to accept a human factors style explanation and just say the person "should have known better" etc. The best high profile example was that hawaii missile alert that was supposed to be a test having an incredibly poor UI. But there are countless examples everywhere all the time. I often try to think about this a lot in my work.
Be good to know if they’ve since fixed Macs in the same way.
The good news is I got a CPAP machine and couldn't be happier, now about a year in. My only advise is don't cheap out just get the top model with the features, e.g. you want autoset pressure, not static, the heated hose, and play around to find a comfortable mask. Now I stop breathing something like 0.3 times per hour which is apparently "amazing" you can still have up to 5 times per hour and be considered "OK". Also shop around as the place that tested me, kept trying to convince me to go with a static pressure model to "save money" even after making it clear I wasn't interested in that.. but I purchased my machine from perthcpap.com.au instead and the autoset model cost less than they wanted to sell me the static for. Go figure.
I had a few people I know who didn't tolerate it so well and most of them got non-autoset and non-heated and it makes a huge difference. The mask you use also matters a lot.
The difference to my alertness, how I feel after sleeping, and not getting super tired and needing a nap in afternoons is incredible.
TL;DR: Get a sleepstudy. At least here it's a home test where you just where a machine and a few sensors and takes 1 night.
But with the systemd change he mentioned (which for Ubuntu, exists in 20.04 but not 18.04) - that the HARD limit is now 512k - applications can chose to adjust the ulimit from inside the application that is not running as root. So all modern software can just, if it knows its OK, make the call during startup to increase the limit to whatever it thinks is needed. Then we dont have to override.conf systemd services every time you hit a scaling limit or think about it.