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lqet
searching PlanetScale…
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41 ms
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451.
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by
lqet
4y ago
AFAIK, they introduced SAP elsewhere in the company, and it became difficult/too expensive to manage the communication between the old system and the SAP system. I can imagine too well how the conversation between the SAP people and th
452.
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by
lqet
4y ago
My mother works for a fairly large textile lab. For decades, they used an internally developed system for lab reports (they had a few programmers and admins they called the "nerds" that did nothing else than extend and maintain th
453.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> It's actually terminal software, that's translated into a GUI from a text interface on the fly I am intrigued - you mean terminal output is actually parsed, and a GUI view is then generated from it? E: this would certainly ex
454.
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Why ‘Mom’ and ‘Dad’ Sound So Similar in So Many Languages (2015)
(theatlantic.com)
2 points
by
lqet
4y ago
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0 comments
455.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Same here.
456.
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Tom Crean, unsung hero of Antarctic exploration
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
lqet
4y ago
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0 comments
457.
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by
lqet
4y ago
I have a Brother b/w laser printer from 2012. It cost around 60 EUR. Never had any problems with it. It's build like a tank, has 4 status LEDs, and one button. I buy a new off-brand toner every 2 years or so, and that's it. B
458.
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by
lqet
4y ago
How about this one? It also includes the rest of Germany: https://travic.app/?z=13&x=1493233.2&y=6894127.0
459.
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by
lqet
4y ago
In some alternative universe, the whole Costanza/Yankees plot is replaced by a Costanza/Apple plot, and George is frequently sitting in front of a manically gesticulating Steve Jobs head with the voice of Larry David. "There
460.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Anecdotally, most of my family members who actively tried to stay healthy died relatively early (< 70 years). Those who didn't usually lived to be at least 85. My grandfather, who never did any type of sports, ate meat every day, wh
461.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> The client sends l and then immediately receives an l sent back. I guess the idea here is that the client is really dumb – it doesn’t know that when I type an l, I want an l to be echoed back to the screen. It has to be told explicitly
462.
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by
lqet
4y ago
It would be a completely plausible additional plot line in Forrest Gump.
463.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Here is an image of the tool: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EyiqN6UXMAAZbrM?format=jpg&name=... I must admit it's pretty clever.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Because the scientific arguments for updating the brand are too damn convincing . How else would you improve the gravitational pull in your brand universe? https://www.goldennumber.net/wp-content/uploads/pepsi-arn
465.
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by
lqet
4y ago
I remember reading about a case where an elderly couple ate zucchini from their own garden. The dish tasted terribly bitter, but they ate it anyhow. The husband died 2 weeks later of cucurbitacin poisoning. edit, although only in German:
466.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> Everyone whose car I've ridden in knows to do that I also do that, and don't know anyone who doesn't. I vaguely remember that I learned it in driving school, most likely because my driving instructor didn't want to
467.
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by
lqet
4y ago
This seems like a perfect set of rules to write dull detective fiction. Some of the best works I have read (or seen) from this genre violate a lot of these rules.
468.
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Venice to introduce entry tickets and fees
(euronews.com)
164 points
by
lqet
4y ago
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232 comments
469.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Wait, are you saying that computer scientists don't learn about spanning trees, DFS, BFS, or sorting at university?
470.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Nice idea, but others have tried that and failed [0]. If doesn't work, a good plan B is to open a resort in the hangar [1]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CargoLifter [1] https://en.wikipedia.org
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by
lqet
4y ago
Upvoted you, because I think your design uses a very similar idea as the one posted by OP, but its design is more simple /elegant.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> IIRC the gist of the article was that playgrounds should always include risk elements because otherwise the children will use the playground against its design to find those risks I have noticed exactly that again and again on playgrou
473.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Steel tube monkey bars. We still had them at primary school when I was a kid in the 90ies in Germany. One day I slipped and fell to the ground on my back - I got up, checked for injures (none), and then I noticed that I couldn't breath
474.
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by
lqet
4y ago
I started doing this mostly for cleaner commits in version control systems. After a while I also noticed it made the writing more concise. It's much easier to spot redundant "filler" sentences.
475.
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by
lqet
4y ago
Same in Germany: https://www.nw.de/_em_daten/_cache/image/1xekc0SVN5N2FSQ295T...
476.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> hundreds of wipeouts Wait, hundreds ? I don't own a car and use my bike daily, including commuting to work (which means 24 kilometers per day commuting alone), for around 6 years now. As a kid, I cycled to school every day for 9
477.
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by
lqet
4y ago
I would pay significant amounts of money to see a live performance of this contraption.
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by
lqet
4y ago
> There was me. That is, Alex, and my three droogs. That is, Pete, Georgie and Dim. And we sat in the Korova Milk Bar trying to make up our rassoodocks what to do with the evening. The Korova Milk Bar sold milk plus. Milk plus vellocet
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by
lqet
4y ago
The L.A. beast ate a 5 pound bag. The results were... as expected. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMjgaa5j_LE
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by
lqet
4y ago
> Needless to say, I missed my flight.
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