161 karma · joined June 17, 2009
brew install oolite
Here is an example:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trucker-accumulates-skin-damage...
We still have a similar problem trying to get a driving test time. The driving schools book every slot for months ahead. They are commonly referred to as a mafia. You basically cannot get your license without paying a driving school a ton of money.
Try using MAC filtering. In previous experiments it drastically improved through put.
I know the mac address can be spoofed, provides no security and can be a pain to set up when everything is WiFi enabled, but it really helps.
All those other WiFi gadgets that belong to your neighbours are continuously try to login, and being rejected, all the time!
I have moved to Standard Notes, which looks VERY similar to OP notes app.
Just this this: https://simplenote.com/help/#sync-encryption
It tries - zopfli - PNGOUT - OxiPNG - AdvPNG - PNGCrush - JpegOptim - Jpegtran - Guetzli - Gifsicle - SVGO - svgcleaner
And picks the best result. You can tweak a few other settings too.
It is a great tool which allows you drop a folder of mixed images, and just wait for the result.
All of the systems are still FAR too confusing for the casual user.
Installing Recalbox, then the emulator, then the game machine BIOS and then the games. So many opportunities for parts to not work together. (I'm very familiar with Linux, networking, ssh etc. Mounting the shared folders on my Mac from Recalbox was easy)
Trying to work out which Nintendo BIOS works with which emulator, and games was horrendous. Have only managed to get a few machines working so far.
I just started playing badminton, which is great fun! Already planning my next few matches. (It is cheap, easy & accessible.)
I had enabled 'Do Not Track' in the browser, which broke the widget.
I'm sure the 3rd party provider regrets listening to the privacy nerd who insisted on supporting this header.
This was not for any product or app I was even thinking of making. This was purely: 'You cannot use that email address'.
The Cambridge Computer Z88 is an A4-size, lightweight, portable Z80-based computer with a built-in combined word processing/spreadsheet/database application called PipeDream (functionally equivalent to a 1987 BBC Micro ROM called Acornsoft View Professional),[1] along with several other applications and utilities, such as a Z80-version of the BBC BASIC programming language.
Makes it so much less tiring for long conversations.
I have not tried it for group conversations yet.