gpvos

46 ms·

631.
by gpvos 3y ago
What I would like to have is a small Nextcloud installation (max. 200MB, preferably even smaller) that I can host on a ultra-cheap tiny server. I just need file sync, calendar and contacts. The total size of the synced files isn't much
632.
by gpvos 3y ago
You'd need a very sparse array of 2^(3*8) =~ 16 million entries, not 256, since you're going in the other direction. A hashtable might work.
633.
by gpvos 3y ago
Inside the loop I only see him gotoing to the `notfound` label, which I would say is the sad path.
634.
by gpvos 3y ago
No, France does the same thing, it has much more high speed track than Germany, even though TGVs ride on classical track as well in the periphery.
635.
by gpvos 3y ago
Netherlands: https://treinposities.nl/ , and for buses https://busposities.nl/kaart (zoom in).
636.
by gpvos 3y ago
It may add up to 20 minutes if the waiting line is long.
637.
by gpvos 3y ago
Might be nice if you could enter that incident number from the initial phone menu instead of waiting for a human first.
638.
by gpvos 3y ago
That doesn't sound like it adds any security at all to me. They call you on a number and send the SMS to the same number, so anyone with that phone can see the code and repeat it to them. At the very least they should have used a diffe
639.
by gpvos 3y ago
I love that one too, but sadly it leaves out the final few lines which make the piece so much more poignant.
640.
by gpvos 3y ago
Also, if $FOO contains a space, it will expand into multiple arguments. Just quote your variables, always.
641.
by gpvos 3y ago
Maybe they absorbed a bit too much of CA culture.
642.
by gpvos 3y ago
Hasn't Crossrail also diverted many travellers from the Central line?
643.
by gpvos 3y ago
Non-Poles pay through their nose at the same ATMs though. So I would think there's an incentive to place them at places with lots of tourists, which is where I find them; but then that's mostly where I have been in Poland.
644.
by gpvos 3y ago
Most Europeans are used to zero or low ATM fees, at least when no conversion is needed. Our banks don't tend to do the fee and reimbursement dance that I've heard American banks do. That said, I've noticed that when I withdra
645.
by gpvos 3y ago
There are still quite a few countries in Europe that don't use the euro, so conversion is an issue there. And most Euronet ATMs have a high surcharge even when drawing euros from a euro account (this may differ per country and location
646.
by gpvos 3y ago
Also, they apparently store a copy of all your mails.
647.
by gpvos 3y ago
They get the password for your mailbox, and store it on their server (instead of locally on your own computer like with a local Outlook installation).
648.
by gpvos 3y ago
When I first used Unix it started with 6. I feel old.
649.
by gpvos 3y ago
If the data includes credentials but that isn't explicitly mentioned when asking for consent, I seriously hope that won't hold up before a judge.
650.
by gpvos 3y ago
Should be possible to do that entirely in Postscript. Hmm, maybe I've got a project for this weekend now.
651.
by gpvos 3y ago
"is supposed to" explicitly expresses an aspirational/normative statement. You are confirming and restating what parent said.
652.
by gpvos 3y ago
They can, but they have to think a lot about backwards compatibility and existing code. So sometimes they can't, and in this particular case I think it's going to be hard, mostly because of existing Javascript code. Also there&#x2
653.
by gpvos 3y ago
Thanks. I just summarized the first few lines of what I found on Wikipedia and moved on.
654.
by gpvos 3y ago
LOTO = lock out, tag out = turn off the machine's power supply and make sure the person in the dangerous area holds the key to turn it back on
655.
by gpvos 3y ago
It's not the accessibility tools that do that, it's the default browser behaviour.
656.
by gpvos 3y ago
CSAM = child sexual abuse material
657.
by gpvos 3y ago
I like it that way actually, as long as the program isn't very large. Now I don't have to hunt down a directory tree to find the interesting bits.
658.
by gpvos 3y ago
What do you mean?
659.
by gpvos 3y ago
Calendar items that I added a month ago have now shifted by an hour. It's all rather exasperating. Not to mention the three weeks of headache each spring after the change.
660.
by gpvos 3y ago
A useful suggestion, definitely worth considering. But having a year that is seven days longer would complicate business and taxes, which was the main reason for the regular calendar. Also, dates might get too much out of sync with things l

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