normie3000

Building web stuff doesn't require crazy hardware. Working on React and Vue apps, 16GB on a 6th gen Intel processor is fine today. Google Docs or Meet are more likely to cause issues.

You just need a home cubicle.

> I would love a table that has uneven solid wood surface, with cracks and scratchers, burn marks, broken corners, worn-out edges, ink-marks everywhere, shaped out by the usage, not by design.

So buy a table and start using it.

The product website says it's more expensive second hand.

> I'm trying to be more intentional with my tech choices. I want devices that do one thing really well, and that when I'm done with that one thing, I can put them away, and do something else. I don't want everything to follow me around everywhere.

Sign me up.

I would like an audio device which can play mp3, podcasts, internet radio. Bonus points if it supports some kind of cartridge system, size between credit card and audio cassette. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Are there compatible alternatives to this shelving without the price tag?

Additionally I have visited Stonehenge and it's sterilised and disappointing being unable to walk amongst the stones. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

I lived a long time in a city near the equator with a prominent east-west street. Commuting west to east in the morning and east to west in the evening meant frequent hengings. The roads don't feel particularly safe when you can't see anything. The town planners might have considered this.

How often do they get stones out of horses' hooves?

Apologies - Ancient Greek!

kai means "and"

I guess like asking why 120 is said "one hundred and twenty" in some dialects.

Maybe that's how 14 and 12 are written in Greek.

Yes.

I don't need to account for it - I'm just stating that this doesn't match my experience:

> Real cardholders almost never buy something for exactly $1.00. Coffee is $4.73, gas is $52.81. The roundness is the signal.

I was sold incorrect tyres once, picked up in the inspection. Why wouldn't I want to know?

How old was the car? Was the old one faulty? Thinking of getting an FJ but not sure the thought is coming from a sensible place.

Worse than that.

Coffee usually _is_ a round number in my experience, and I know of people who aim for round numbers when filling their car, and of fuel stations which require a pre-set value, often 10, 20, 50€ etc

I'm intrigued to know what's interesting here.

But while we're on the subject... Nginx is the most old-fashioned-feeling software I have the displeasure to use. For me the official documentation is almost useless, there seem to be many hidden surprises, and after years of working with it I am still never confident of any configuration change I make.

Add that many useful extensions seems to require recompilation.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

> The comments about LLM contributed code seems like a specific axe to grind that otherwise detracts from a nice history lesson.

The existence of vim classic would be hard to explain without reference to LLMs.

...and presumably quit vi once you're done!

I was going to ask for more info on this collusion but you say it wasn't reported. And googling "chicxulub" just gives a volcano.

Is this speculation, or has it been confirmed somewhere?

So umm... should I rush home and turn off all my computers?

AuthN is hard and generic, authZ is easy and specific. Offload authN, and keep your users table in your Hetzner.

Maybe? I've filtered 300-400 CVs by hand before, and didn't find it particularly time consuming to bin the ones which clearly didn't meet requirements or have any redeeming features. And hiring was not my full-time role.

I agree your mother should get a new phone with a big screen, but what qualifies as a luxury car? There are Toyotas that cost 6 figures USD.

You've said the same thing.

> Ads will be the last way I chose to do that

The implication is that they've exhausted all other options.

> will simply lie, as with a biased human opinion

Is this really how bias works?

> LFS adds its own operational overhead.

Seemingly seconds on every remote-touching command, even on a very small repo.

Well it is owned by github.

Ref 1, he should have called it Daughter.

Did wifi work out of the box? I really struggled with a 2013 Air.