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pwagland
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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61.
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by
pwagland
2y ago
Banks in Germany provide it because of EU regulation. https://www.digiteal.eu/open-banking-apis-all-you-need-to-kn...
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pwagland
2y ago
It would appear that they have made significant strides in this direction: https://www.bnl.gov/newsroom/news.php?a=221018
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pwagland
2y ago
it is also done these days as well. Look at political and/or musical t-shirts, albeit they are cheaper. However, I have seen some, IMO, pretty crazy dedications. Just as an example: https://external-content.duckduckgo.com&#x
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pwagland
2y ago
TBF, you don't need case sensitive FS for that, just case retaining is enough. And then have the option on how to sort it.
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pwagland
2y ago
But a solution is basically not possible, short of running your own cellular network. By definition the the carrier has to know where to send the data that your handset wants, and once they know which tower you are going out of, they know y
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pwagland
2y ago
While this is sensible advice in some scenarios. It isn't really useful for automated screening scenarios. Since you will often get screened out of things that you are suitable for because you didn't game the system. Somehow or an
67.
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pwagland
2y ago
What about other identifiers? For example class names. ThisClass thisVariable = null The above is "obvious", as is the below: this_class this_variable = null However what is this class this variable = null Is it a variable named &
68.
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pwagland
2y ago
Just NBSP instead. It makes sense, you would never want your variable to be line wrapped anyway, right? The challenge is that _some_ languages define the space to be unicode whitespace, not the space character.
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pwagland
2y ago
Unless you have more than one person in the house… But in general, yeah, when you _need_ the battery, maybe you just need to figure out that you don't need to drive that day/hour. The other advantage of a car, is that it would all
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pwagland
2y ago
The biggest challenge is identifying said solid object. It is only within the last five years that cars with radar have been able to detect stationary objects with some level of reliability, prior to that, if it wasn't moving, there is
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pwagland
2y ago
The same is happening in The Netherlands as well: https://ned.nl/nl/dataportaal/energie-productie/elektricitei... For April: https://ned.nl/nl/dataportaal/energie-productie/elek
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pwagland
2y ago
In this sort of scenario, then you can also use something like cloud-init: https://cloudinit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
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pwagland
2y ago
100% this! I thought that the website was just broken under Safari, it was only when I tried it in Chrome that I accidentally scrolled and discovered that actually it did work in Safari after all.
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pwagland
2y ago
As I understand this, you don't need to get the update at all if you run the script? But your question is also addressed in the "Updating" section: > Users who have skipped one or more update releases may need to run addit
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pwagland
3y ago
"This might have worked if the flight weren’t full" But, if the flight wasn't full, they would probably have been allowed on, since they were on a standby pass.
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pwagland
3y ago
Right, but the size of the buffer is given, it doesn't make sense to stomp over end of the callers buffer either, so you can't use pass in something longer than `nbytes` either.
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pwagland
3y ago
And it would make those warnings about your baggage maybe having moved in flight much more notable.
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pwagland
3y ago
Cool: JetZero’s four-year development plan is due to culminate in flight tests of the full-scale demonstrator beginning in the first quarter of 2027. Sized around the capacity of a Boeing 767 with a wingspan close to that of an Airbus A330,
79.
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pwagland
3y ago
The graph that you link to seems to have data up until 2022? 1.73 trillion tonnes cumulative in 2022. 837.92 billion tonnes cumulative in 1992. Hence the headline "most CO₂ emissions were in the last 30 years", or at least I assum
80.
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pwagland
3y ago
Are you talking about this graph? https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cumulative-co2-emissions-... You might be talking about the graph on https://blog.ucsusa.org/peter-frumhoff/global-warming-fact-
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pwagland
3y ago
Well, the photos show at least two blades in there, top to tail.
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pwagland
3y ago
But the point of the article, is that they are making this money, and probably not billions, by giving up their time. So _any_ time that they can free by spending money is needed, since they spent so much of their time working.
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pwagland
3y ago
Just a small nitpick, this isn't every possible combination, since each player picks the "best" choice at every stage. There is also an equivalent set of "worst" choices, and even for the "best" choices, i
84.
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pwagland
3y ago
You are correct of course. The main point of research like this is to drive development of panels forward. That helps to drive the cost of the panel down as well. A similar argument can be made for almost any good, over the lifetime of the
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pwagland
3y ago
https://ckeditor.com/blog/FCKeditor-2.6.11-Released/ You learn something new every day. To be fair, this rename is 10 years old!
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pwagland
3y ago
It really depends on what country you are in. In many countries c*nt is one of the more terrible swearwords could imagine. In Ireland it's friendly banter. d*ckhead can be either a term of endearment amongst (close) friends, or an insu
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pwagland
3y ago
> Canoo is proud to bring motor vehicle manufacturing back to Oklahoma That sounds like they are "making"/"manufacturing" it in Oklahoma though?
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pwagland
3y ago
It seems widespread within the EU, not sure if it is EU mandated though. The Netherlands also has this.
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pwagland
3y ago
Per person, it's not. But if you have 3 billion people changing their phones every 3 years, that's a billion phones per year. Assuming that the average phone weighs 100g, that's 100 million tons of phones per year. In the agg
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pwagland
3y ago
To be fair, this isn't really _that_ accurate, it's only good to about 10ms, GPS will get you to 0.001ms accuracy, at least with the right kit.
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