mjcurl

How do other languages handle this? Do they take the timezones database from the OS, which keeps it updated?

Surprising it took this long. I think timezones were missing in earlier versions of Python as well. I wonder why they weren't considered.

Great changes. I didn't sign up and closed the site without seeing any problems last time. This time I'm much more likely to sign up.

Just read this the other day. Is there an update to how the pirate bay is doing now?

Sounds like fun. Where do you pick up stuff from an ewaste?

It's more of the same, crushing some basic right and gaslighting people. Can the mass use of VPNs even have an effect on a country's internet speed?

Has anyone used Mozilla VPN?

I think going over the official google guide is a decent start.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/seo-s...

I bought a Hisense tv last year and I think I haven't seen an ad once (barring YouTube ads).

This is probably the best way to achieve what you're after. You can even have an SQLite database running to store data in the browser.

Something tangentially related I came across recently. https://docs.puter.com/

I've been facing the issue of shifting data with the eBay browse api. Unfortunately they don't offer ID based pagination. What's the best way to deal with it, manually track queried data yourself?

I've been working on two new related projects. Started them a week ago. I plan to ship one next week.

I think commitment to the goal is important. I've made timelines for it to keep me on track. I tend to lose interest if something goes on for too long.

This is a good list, but under alternatives to Gmail, only tuta mail is listed. I know you should market your own product, but a list of other alternatives would make for a better, less subjective piece.

This link has been posted by this user 3 times in the last 20 days.

A mention for Old School RuneScape as well, which is the classic version of RuneScape. It's popularity is only growing, eclipsing the main game, and has a dedicated team working on constantly improving the game.

This is a much simpler way. Now only to remember to do it next time I get groceries.

I could see some brewery replicating this and marketing it as space beer. I would definitely like to try it, though I'm not sure I'd be able to taste the difference.

5/15, so the same as choosing the most common word.

I think I did worse when the prompt is shorter. It just becomes a guessing game then and I find myself thinking more like a language model.