Symbiote

28 ms·

571.
by Symbiote 1y ago
They can also go to the library and read the encyclopedia.
572.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Meant German cities have electric or natural gas buses. Electric local delivery vans are becoming more common.
573.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Why wouldn't you just do a search and replace?
574.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Assuming your country follows the path of Denmark (I think the western country with the least post per person) the situation will resolve itself: you'll stop getting letters for anything. I receive about 6 letters a year, though the av
575.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Delivery companies in Europe have an initial status of something like "notification of package received", which should be followed by "package received from sender". I assume they do this to avoid complaints of slow deli
576.
by Symbiote 1y ago
RDC 5321 > The local-part of a mailbox MUST BE treated as case sensitive.
577.
by Symbiote 1y ago
I've received thousands of pounds back twice, by arguing my case with the Deposit Protection Scheme. It wasn't difficult, though it helped that I'd taken lots of pictures on the day I moved out
578.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Visa charge a fee for processing chargebacks, and this will be a tiny fraction of Steam sales. I doubt it's their concern.
579.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Denmark has seen a trend where their national card network (Dankort, operating at the equivalent level to Visa and Mastercard) is seeing reduced usage. They're aiming to reverse that trend. https://cphpost.dk/2025-06-28
580.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Trump also made the claim, back when he was justifying tariffs against the EU.
581.
by Symbiote 1y ago
I've done it twice and was paid the compensation, but both times were normal airlines, not budget carriers.
582.
by Symbiote 1y ago
I usually call it non-interactively: $ units 1500DKK USD * 236.76653 / 0.00422357 in which case it's always the first line I want. (The second line is telling me 1USD is 0.00422357 of 1500DKK.) Note if you use t
583.
by Symbiote 1y ago
The article is by a tinkerer. It's not representative of normal use. The Prusa obviously has a self-calibration, I believe they introduced the idea a few years ago.
584.
by Symbiote 1y ago
> if you want to spend time customizing and upgrading and tinkering with a 3d printer go with another brand like Prusa. Prusa is the company making reliable, open and therefore repairable/upgradable printers. But reliable is first,
585.
by Symbiote 1y ago
In several European countries they weren't doing the criminal record checks that taxi companies are required to do. I think that's what got them banned in London at some point.
586.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Many journeys will be from the distribution center to the supermarket or similar, or even multiple supermarkets, which would really bring down the average.
587.
by Symbiote 1y ago
> Who said anything about long haul? You did, just above: >>>>> It isnt about travel distances. Most "long haul" trucks ... With 5,000 of these trucks sold, and presumably others from other manufacturers, maybe j
588.
by Symbiote 1y ago
In Britain we call it "engine braking", I think Americans say the same. A quick search says it heats the engine less than accelerating, so shouldn't cause overheating.
589.
by Symbiote 1y ago
It's more that the EU regulations on the total length of the articulated lorry include the tractor, but American regulations limit the length of each part.
590.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Google do value the sites, they have data unavailable elsewhere. At some point we had an automated message saying the site had too many pages and would no longer be indexed, then a human message saying that was a mistake, and our site was
591.
by Symbiote 1y ago
The main data for those pages is in a column store, so it can sustain many thousand RPS (at least). The problem is we have things like Disallow: /the-search-page Disallow: /some-statistics-pages in robots.txt, which is re
592.
by Symbiote 1y ago
That's a pretty big assumption. The largest site I work on has 100,000s of pages, each in around 10 languages — that's already millions of pages. It generally works fine. Yesterday it served just under 1000 RPS over the day. AI cr
593.
by Symbiote 1y ago
In theory — in practise I've had to limit Google on two large sites at work. I currently have them limited to 10/s for non-cached requests.
594.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Since a few days ago, I've been getting Captchas hourly or more. It's probably because I use Firefox on Linux with an ad blocker. For my part, I've ensured we don't use Cloudflare at work.
595.
by Symbiote 1y ago
That's not a resolution, that's ignoring the bug.
596.
by Symbiote 1y ago
I think the period of the trains might go out of date, with a few exceptions — though it might return to fashion once it's beyond living memory. So a collection of model steam trains might lose value, as fewer people have remember them
597.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Is there any trustworthy reporting on this? All it takes is for one chain to round prices down (1-2¢ isn't going to be an issue for them), advertise this, and gain many new customers.
598.
by Symbiote 1y ago
It's a Blogspot blog, presumably created by someone passionate about the subject but without knowledge of web design. There's a lot of content (a lot ), including citations of sources. 10/10 for content and 3/10 for de
599.
by Symbiote 1y ago
Free tote* *Tot not included.
600.
by Symbiote 1y ago
I worked with a site using XSLT in the browser in 2008, but I think support goes back to the early 2000s.

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