At least Toronto has 3 million people. This is a city that routinely holds 1/3 of its population in its own football stadium.
At least Toronto has 3 million people. This is a city that routinely holds 1/3 of its population in its own football stadium.
No, not at all. More like, if your car is broken you could also ride a bike, or walk, or take a bus or a cab or a train or an airplane. Sometimes it’s helpful to have solutions presented that you didn’t even think of. Like how you assumed that the only way to deal with a broken car is to fix it or buy a new one. That’s not true at all, and I’m here to help you explore all the ways to solve your problem, not just the ones at the top of your mind at the moment.
It’s the only perspective I have, unfortunately.
Using a different tool is not abandoning the problem.
Ah yes, put your problem out in the internet, then get befuddled when people suggest solutions. Classic.
People literally think that buses and bike lanes are what’s bankrupting their cities. Education is needed.
What does “cli” have to do with anything? Also, this is terrible for many other reasons.
Need Servo completed first, and then it will come. It’s coming along, but it will still be a long while.
Another kind of silly benefit is that distros without their own graphical package manager can use the gnome one with Flathub. I actually started installing NixOS on my family’s computers, because I can start from a common config and have everything up and running quickly. Plus it’s super stable. And with Flatpak, they can install software after I’m gone without editing the config. It’s kinda like my config is the base system, and then they can layer on top.
Not without taking water from the Colorado river.
An 8-lane stroad can’t have a roundabout. Certainly not one every block.
Because we need more than one browser engine in the world, or Google will own the internet.
I wrote one too:
https://github.com/pkulak/matui
GoMuks is great, but I wanted something stupid simple. Haven’t worked on it in a little bit. Need to get back in there, but I do still use it myself.
I do not get the pickup truck in the city thing. People think that if a car dealer will sell you a car, it’s everyone else’s obligation to make sure you can drive it absolutely everywhere, at any time.
Clicked through the first link and saw like half a dozen stickers with the only joke conservatives have ever been able to think of; “x identifies as y”. Imagine thinking that’s such a pinnacle of comedy that you reuse it for everything you can think of for years and years, never tiring of it.
Yeah, this is about as good as you’ll ever find:
A man turned himself into investigators on Sunday after fatally striking a bicyclist on a highway, then leaving the scene
Most places would just say that there was an auto accident involving a truck and a bicycle.
If you uninstall Steam or Firefox, it can absolutely be gigs, just FYI. Very nice tool to have.
I like to mock up dependencies with Docker Compose, then run all the tests against that. Keep the compose file in the repo, of course. I don’t tend to build a lot of real unit tests unless I’m doing something very novel and self contained. When you’re just assembling a service out of REST libraries and databases, integration testing is mostly what you want.
I use Kagi and love it.