As an avid weekend hiker that often brings a bag with me for picking garbage that people leave in nature I am very happy about the new regulation. Nowadays most bottles come with the cap attached which otherwise would be easily missed.
It might be excessive for your purposes but an alternative may be to use zoxide. It learns the directories you use regularly and you can then cd to those directories through the z command. E.g. z docs.
Having used a bit of htmx I think it is pretty cool to incorporate some of its functionality into vanilla HTML to actually make it a bit more hypermedia.
Perhaps a board from some form of drone that fits in the nose cone?
Edit: Never mind, saw the comment about the #1 pin.
Per the article, there must be replacement batteries available for at least five years after the end of the product being available on the market. I don’t think it would make much sense to keep tonnes of batteries in storage for so long. Presumably battery manufacturing would therefore have to continue over time. Maybe device manufacturers will try to share battery designs across device models so they don’t need so many manufacturing lines?
Would be great if it means that I could swap out my device’s battery after a few years and the new battery takes advantage of the improvements over that time.
Bummer, perhaps it can be repaired? By the way, be very careful about sharing photos of keys, it is often quite easy to produce a duplicate key from a photo.
Visiting the Gaudi houses in Barcelona is just amazing. Not just the architecture but also details like the furniture, doors, and even cupboard handles are fascinating. Definitely recommended but try going outside the main tourist season!
Very interesting and makes sense that it was something that was only possible due to the particulars of Windows 9x.
deleted by creator
Wow, I’ve never heard of this fast restart feature before. Did it disappear after Windows 95?
I’m pretty sure that IFS does not apply to quoted strings since word splitting happens before the quote removal (see Shell Expansion).
$ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in $files; do echo $x; done )
file a.txt
file b.txt
plainfile.txt
$ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in "$files"; do echo $x; done )
file a.txt file b.txt plainfile.txt
For maximum pedantry, it may be worth mentioning that filenames in typical Linux file systems can contain newline characters.
Wouldn’t for i in "$LIST"; just result in a single loop iteration with $i being the entirety of $LIST?
Superb visualizations! The last one with the time until first flip was especially mesmerizing.
Edit: Forgot to call out the audio design. It was really sweet.
I didn’t know about this API and it seems really cool. Will definitely try it out.
Wow, great article! I had no idea that these existed.
Awesome, thanks a lot!
I have some vague recollection of this article. If I recall correctly the generated circuit consisted of two (or more) subcircuits that were not physically connected but managed to communicate using induced radio waves (which is definitely not something you would typically do with an FPGA).
OVPN also has port forwarding and are pretty transparent.
That is a very respectable stack. Well done!