mrunkel

The first house my parents bought in 1976 was $26,500. So I wager $5k down payment would have covered it. (And this was in Los Angeles County)

Doesn’t seem to be.

Some of your complaints are a little weird. * The OS package/pear package thing is highly dependent on what language features you want to add to the base language. If you want, you can install all those features with pear. It's just easier to install with OS packages. * Composer used to add libraries to your code base * The fact that "many projects still aren't containerized" has nothing to do with PHP. I doubt there are many languages where that statement isn't true. * No idea why you think Symfony has fallen off. Laravel has large chunks of Symfony code inside it and the project is going strong with regular releases.

No idea where you're using toilets, but I've been all over Europe and have yet to see a disgusting toilet.

We have no idea of the details of the investigation, we just have his version vs. the university.

That’s why I say seems.

Of course it may also be that the university is looking to dump an 86 year old professor that probably doesn’t bring in much grant money, and doesn’t even seem to teach many students.

I must say though, I was impressed by the article. Seemed to do a very good job of balancing the story, as opposed to the usual reporting when one side makes claims in a lawsuit. All you usually get is the claims, presented as fact.

The author of the content that was one of the allegations said:

>Bayor, who Magness had accused Kruse of plagiarizing, has previously told the ‘Prince’ that the accusations against Kruse were “politically motivated” and that “there is not a story here.”

It's from the article.

I use ARM containers locally to dev and test locally, check in the code and the build server creates an x86 image for deployment to the server.

Worst case you have to build the ARM container yourself locally and tag it with the "remote" name and docker will just use it instead of pulling the remote version.

Cloudflare has an entry in their system that $hostname is to be routed to service $foo.

I imagine you also have an entry in your domain name table that says I want $hostname to go to $bar. But that probably has lower priority that the list of rules that route traffic internally.

So again, nothing to do with DNS. The server that services a web request doesn't know anything about how DNS resolution worked. It just knows it has a request for a hostname, and that it arrived at a particular IP address.

I'm sure if you change the destination to somewhere outside Cloudflare, your traffic will hit the intended target.

I had something similar happen in 92. The interview consisted of leaving me alone looking at one screen of Apple BASIC that came from their actual production code. The screen was nearly full of characters. I was supposed to tell them what that bit of code did.

I spent about 5 minutes looking at it, and though I think I could give the correct answer, I also realized I didn't want to work with this code base. I then thanked the interviewer and left.

The headhunter that sent me on this interview was quite irate that I had "embarrassed" them. C'est la vie.

Do you know you can search for an option in the settings menu? Actually, you can search just about everywhere.

You can also set your IDE to store your config in a git repo so that it's the same everywhere you use it.

With the help of rector, it should be an afternoon's work to upgrade.

https://github.com/rectorphp/rector

I’ll have to check out the emulator. Thanks for sharing.

This isn’t stripe doing this, rather it’s google doing it.

That is a wild ass guess though. I don’t know how the notification system works.

If that were the case, it’s not a Apple problem, rather a problem for the other app.

Only the US and Somalia levy income tax on non-resident citizens.

Maybe the person that lives in that house in the next generation is the next great scientist that discovers how fusion can work reliably for us. If that is the case, then it was worth 30k to link that house to the Internet.