YAML, which is great
countries:
- fi
- se
- no
- dk
=> { "countries": ["fi", "se", false, "dk"] }
kamiheku
- 0 Posts
- 20 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: June 10th, 2023
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Grünkohl is fucking amazing, yes! Spent some time in Friesland when I was younger and Grünkohl along with some good sausages and mustard blew my mind
Not sure what garbled the link the but here it is
15·1 year agoI will always love you…
Corn? I don’t remember eating corn!
381·1 year agoHeh, reminds me of this ancient meme from when the iPad first came out
That’s what I thought initially, but it does look like the guy on the left is pointing out the meme deeper in the recursive structure
bonus points when there’s no checkpoint before a boss fight so you have to redo 50 fights just to die again and repeat the process
DS1 I feel is decent with this (could be Stockholm syndrome) and Elden Ring removes the issue almost completely. But Jesus Christ DS2 was awful in this regard. At least they added the mechanic where mobs stop respawning after you’ve killed them N times; I removed every single enemy from along the Smelter Demon corpse run lmao
We’re not necessarily talking about “pop the back open and slam a new one in” batteries a la Nokia 3310, but rather being able to replace a battery at the end of its lifecycle without special expertise and tools, but still, with some amount of effort required.
That’s the requirement at least, but companies are of course free to choose either approach.
According to a draft version of the ecodesign regulation on the EU’s website, batteries should be replaceable “with no tool, a tool or set of tools that is supplied with the product or spare part, or basic tools.”
That the installation is stable, as opposed to constantly changing, as is the case (by design) with rolling release distros (e.g. Arch). Package version updates are conservative to prevent surprises.
The “daingert Madelyn” in the last panel is from a CAPTCHA challenge. In case you’re not aware, CAPTCHAs used to present squiggly pseudo-words like that for you to decipher. I suppose they still might, but they used to, too.
And the joke is, well, it was always funny when the two words somehow made sense
Edit: And to totally kill the joke, “daingert” kinda looks/sounds like “dangit” in a southern(?) accent if you squint enough
3·1 year agoWell that’s pretty unfortunate. I quite liked Reddit’s “anonymous likes” approach.
I don’t personally have that big of a problem with my posts/comments being “persistent”, as I have a fairly high threshold for commenting and refrain from commenting anything too incendiary. And anyway, posts/comments, as I see it, are public and should be considered as such.
However, what I’m still a bit unclear on is the privacy of my votes/saves in the Fediverse. Should I start exercising the same caution in what I upvote or save? I understand that my home instance admins will have access to this data, but is that it?
Oh wow, this one’s awesome. Thanks!
Hit a paywall on mobile, here’s an archive link:
During my 13.5 years of Reddit, I’ve used at least these, in possibly this order
- Alien Blue (RIP)
- Bacon Reader
- Reddit is Fun
- Reddit Sync
- Joey, for the last ~6 years
Don’t browse Reddit anymore, apps or browser. If I do end up visiting via Google, I use old.reddit.com.
Yeah that’s kinda silly. Would make more sense to give the LLM access to e.g. an openrouteservice API and let it convert the response to human readable language.