I’m surprised that’s still around. Is the average age still 14 on these networks?

Try OrganicMaps. It’s the best OpenStreetMaps backed app I’ve ever used, and I’ve tried almost all of them for 10 years now.

Physical shutoff via relays is required by the standard. We’ve just been through a scandal where a manufacturer skimped out on putting them in and had to recall the devices.

Yes, because the frequency of the grid is also a trigger for shutting off the inverter. Inverters generate a frequency which indicates a “non healthy grid” that trigger the shutoff of connected inverters.

They are really well designed too. They lock into place when flipped 180 degrees (drinking mode) and don’t interfere at all while drinking.

You’re right. It was the eighth movie. My bad. I didn’t even remember Nemesis. It kinda is the Star Trek V but for TNG.

Star Trek 10 - First Contact is also pretty solid.

And then he morbed all over them!

It does that for some decades already. The trick for dual booting was always to install Linux second. :/

Well, as a consolation there is Rottenegg in Germany. Not nearly as catchy though.

Esteemed personages.

New money laundering scheme?

This seems to be a thing with Dell. My Dell doesn’t work well together with my (Dell) monitor!

Just rewatched “The Visitor”. Can’t believe I forgot about that one. I’m definitely not crying right now, no no. Thank you.

They don’t want you to see the “if benchmark_xyz { do less work }” blocks of code.

The way I perceive PRQL is somewhat like SQLAlchemy-Core (the SQL expression layer, not the ORM). Almost a 1:1 mapping to SQL but softening the rough edges in SQL when constructing more complex queries dynamically, in particular: no function calls, no real variables, only string concatenation. While SQLAlchemy-Core lets you even extract sub-queries into variables, I don’t know about how powerful PRQL is in this regard.

From what I see from the docs I’m rather hopeful though.

Don’t anthropomorphize social networks, they hate that.

Aww, you didn’t normalize.

This is just perfect.

Scenario:

1. Sign up for RedHat account
2. Acquire source code
3. distribute source code
4. RedHat cancels your account
5. you still have the binaries (and are allowed to, they’re GPL)
6. you want the source code again… but can’t. Account is closed.

Now you’re in a situation where you’re entitled to receive the source code, but can’t because they won’t let you.

If this will ever go to court, I suspect RedHat will pursue a “corner case” solution. A canceled account will probably have access to the source code from RedHat *up to that very cancel-date" and you’ll not get a new binary (from them). So it should be mostly legal for them to do so.

However, as long as no trademark of RedHat is violated, distributing individual RHEL binaries (not the full images, they contain trademarked assets) should be fine. So you could receive a binary through that route and be entitled to the source code for it, starting the whole process over again.

One could always fork it, though I like the name. I’m a LeGuin fan.