In bookmarks: abbr gets a dash, href does not. (Neither does description)

- website:
(Space space) - abbr: WB
(Space space space space) href: url-here
(Space space space space) description: it’s a link

I can’t manage indents

What they said. Comment stuff out until it works, then SLOWLY add things back in until it breaks. There is probably one line that you can point to as problematic, and it’ll be easier to troubleshoot that way.

My homepage dashboard is a bunch of links, any bad url was my fault, usually misformed.

I had one case where I had placed files for download and found that homepage makes copies on start, so changing those on the fly doesn’t work and requires a restart. (Most yml changes don’t and only need a refresh)

I believe docker labels also need more effort than just a restart, but I’m no expert there, I was forcefully recreating the image that I added labels to.

Apparently I’m not alone in this. Though I don’t think ours died, though we did give it away… Maybe it’s the same machine, transferred several times until it finally found a floor that would finish the job.

As an engineer of today, I find it insulting that you would lower engineers throughout history to my level.

Underbun?

That’s all we need to do? Move? Sweet!

2 days later

Why’s it got wheels?

This is why I click on every article about eggs I see. (And any other topic that I personally feel needs to be louder)

Some people get iron from their proteins, I get proteins from my iron.

(I’m leaving the typo though)

The grid is for us, it can be whatever shape we want, but our current knowledge groups elements best in the grid shape it has. (Noble gas on the edge, metals in the middle, Arranged in order of protein count, etc.).

Will there be a different way to present the data? Yes, likely, and that’s okay.

Edit: I’m not saying I know anything about his specific presentation, just that there’s no “this is how nature intended” approach to displaying it.

Edit 2: I’m leaving that typo. Phones are great for this stuff.

If my boss gets a drink and I want a drink, it’s fair game. Otherwise no.

I’ve got the happiness. my kid isn’t psychic, my dog can’t see the future, and my wife isn’t an assassin, and I’m okay with all that.

Then you can adopt a psychic child and a dog that can see the future.

#lifegoals ❤️

Yeah, it’s not the material, it’s the chewed off bits that I would be worried about. It would help you prototype something, then make a mold that you can use.

For my dog though, if it doesn’t squeak, it doesn’t exist.

I can imagine a few reasons.

I have a dog, she needs some running around space in our yard, so we make sure she has it.

Otherwise we do have a raspberry… Thicket? In the corner of our yard, and some smaller raised beds along the edges. Every year the local squirrels steal the veggies we plant, but not the raspberries, no matter what we do.

Video games in the 90s were limited by CPU and system/cartridge size (really the size of ICs), where recording studios were not, so things could be big.

But really, video games were new, the artform was barely there, and music has been around for centuries.

Edit: in the early 90s, translator size was 0.5um, or 500nm. Today, 5nm is not uncommon.
Also of note: That’s in 2 dimensions, so you can fit 10000 transistors in that same space.

Exactly this. I went from a cheap gas stove to a nicer induction and my work cooking has improved greatly.

I can still rattle out the right tones you’d hear if you connected at 56k, that extra pshhhhh hhhshhhhh

Fingernails? When young, I sliced my finger with the lid itself and have the scar to prove it.

I would think about buying a house out in the middle of nowhere and link up a closet with one in my house. Free extra square feet in my house.

Realistically, I’d link up my house with a family member’s house that we need to fly to.

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