poooogles

>To clarify: I find the UK’s knife ban stupid, and it affects me personally (I often cook at friends’ places and, if these friends have no proper knives, I bring my chef’s knife

There's nothing in UK law that prevents you from doing this. Bring along a cook book and store the knife securely (and keep it in your bag) and you're going to be fine. If you get stopped by the police mention it straightaway and move from there.

The legislation is written broad enough that discretion is possible in cases like this. Where it's going to look funny is when you're stopped with it in a pub at 9pm on a Saturday night.

So yeah I see both sides (I might go for a beer down the local after cooking on the way home with the knife for example), but really there's not much wrong with your knife laws IMO.

Yeah I'm using it plenty for web services where I've got a concurrent app but most data processing is done upstream.

It's pretty easy to get started with and with the new keywords simple enough to teach. The testing story is a bit horrible due to how coroutines work though, having to create asynchronous True and False when patching returns for example is a pain.

Same for tides.

>entire establishment, business and media conspired to sway the result towards Remain.

I don't remember that at all. Plenty of media was pro Brexit.

Depends upon their European operations. Considering the size of the European market, probably not.

nginx does that already. The problem is it'll stop you being able to reload configuration on other bits of config. Once there's a config error nothing can reload.

Limited blast radius don't really apply when it comes to nginx config errors (which given its origins is understandable). One error in one bit of config and it all stops.

Milankovitch cycles combined with other geological events (think Lake Agassiz flooding into the Ocean) are what domainate natural climate variability.

>This is the solution I've used and it works pretty well.

Just make sure consul-template never writes bad config as that will stop everything reloading. That's bit me a couple of times.

>it seems like a poor business to start investing in now.

Allegedly they're buying it to integrate into their TV offerings. There's a huge market there that's relatively untapped at the moment compared to Display so it makes some sense.

Based upon my neighbours; yes completely. Anecdata is anecdata however...

>You have pretty much misunderstood the entire point of open source software.

What? That's a stretch of a comment from saying both the Ubuntu and Windows behaviour of updates is the same out of the box.

If you're on latest Ubuntu (or derivatives) since 16.04 at least you've been getting security track upgrades (through the default config of unattenfed-upgrades) forced on you.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but that's what you get default out of the box with Windows as well?

You forgot the line that's the biggest offender of all, "... for Humans".

AFAIK the policy is will be added once it's GA?

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That changed with the dict improvements in 3.6.

The modernist cuisine books might be up your street then.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=modernist+cuisi...

From what I understand that shouldn't happen as writes are written to a WAL on HDFS (been a while since I've used it).

From my memory writes within a row are atomic. It seems to pass Jepsen as well [1].

1. https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/yokota.blog/2015/09/30/call-m...

One true Scotsman fallacy at work is what it is.

>Europe doesn't have free speech, so, no problem.

Just because hate speech isn't protected doesn't mean we don't have free speech.

>Well, there's the short of the year.

I think you're missing SNAP.

>We’re not trying to harm Facebook, we’re trying to make it a stronger company.

Ha. That's a statement and a half. Does answering to shareholders make your company stronger? Lots would argue that too many shareholders focus on short term growth over long term strategy.

netstat is deprecated and has been for a while, you should be using ss from iproute2. Most of the commands should map directly so it's pretty drop in.

Any UK alternatives to this? Been looking at moving away from Barclays which charge you fees out the wazoo.

>The K-series is the descendant of the T16

Descendant only in the fact it came later. The engines share nothing from memory. The K series was an all new small capacity engine (1400cc) on release. Compared to the O, M and L (diesel) it's a fully aluminium block and head with steel damp liners. The K series had its bore and stroke upped to bring it to 1800cc after launch, along with adding variable valve control with the VCC engine.

The two engines share very little in common, the most frequent thing being they're normally both attached to a a PG1 gearbox.

Source: UK MG owner that used to own 300bhp ZR.

If you're using an IPv4 address as a seed then that's pretty useless due to the small address space.

>Please don’t do this.

Please do. Being doored isn't something you want to have happen to you; and can have pretty life changing results if you're unlucky.

If you're in a car and you can't pass if someones riding out of the door zone then you probably don't have room to pass anyway.

>...take out Rob Gronkowski.

Context https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwALEoMUHrk.

Yeah, no more than a bit of swell does though. Best example I can find is this -> https://youtu.be/ZS6EmSxncz4?t=78

>The original post was "we need this brashness", my point is, we don't.

I think we do when communicating with some people. It's all a matter of context. To 99.99% of people being brash is just going to be a hindrance. For some however it's required for them to see what their actions are not up to standard.

That's my 2c's anyway. I've never had a situation (within the tech industry) where I've needed to be so on the nose as Linus, but a couple of times I've got close after repeatedly telling one person their actions were VERY wrong and risked doing the whole entire team damage.