That's the article author Robert Standefer, I don't think he created Comic Chat, that was David Kurlander...
HN user
bdsa
British influence?
I'm not sure the correlation holds up in Japan's case though
Wikipedia has: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Unusual_articles
I think this is just an interface to that.
Magic Maze
Bananagrams
probably others from my shelves
Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh City, Jakarta
jb?
e: oh, Johor Bahru, interesting
Great article. Nicely didactic without being overly verbose. I wonder what an article on the same/a similar subject written today would look like, and whether I'd still be able to follow it.
Probably because they find it uncomfortable to be pressed and the net result is a less productive relationship.
My Passport was my favourite phone ever, I think if apps like WhatsApp hadn't stopped supporting it I might still be using it.
I'm going to be that that guy and say "plank length" is probably constant for a given plank. Planck length, on the other hand... :)
My dad (who worked for BT in various positions) claims he was involved with the decision to move the exchange in our/their village from one end to the other. Coincidentally, closer to the end in which we lived, which I gather would have a non-trivial impact on our internet speed.
I think this probably coincides with the time period we got ISDN, very early, and I was amazed by the concept of _always connected_ internet. I can still vividly remember watching GoZilla download a game demo at 7kb/s, stunned and excited.
I also would have said "Sikh" and "seek" are homonyms until recently when I found out that Sikhs' preferred pronunciation is generally to sound closer to "sick" (aspirate the H if you like)
More people use their phones outside than use their desktop computers outside, though
You could have a look at Harbor: https://goharbor.io/
More common in the UK
They've just released a version as it existed some time in 2005: https://www.habbo.com/community/article/34151/launching-tomo...
Like OSRS but for Habbo
Of the Cornish variety, the singular is pasty.
Isn't the expression usually "blow a gasket"? Meaning to blow a seal in a pressurised system
It's the "HiPhi Z":
Despite having a 74 km less advertised range than the favored Tesla Model 3, The HiPhi Z bested the world’s best-selling electric sedan by a whopping 81 km (50.3 miles) in real-world winter testing.
Specifically, the Sovereign Military Order of Malta[0], not just Malta the country.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_Military_Order_of_Ma...
It's French for starter, even
The Reddit link I think you meant to post: https://www.reddit.com/r/GitOps/comments/19f4los/weaveworks_...
The "sidewalks" are towpaths - horses and/or people would walk along those to pull boats along.
I like to put an Aeropress filter between the coffee and the integrated metal filter above, I've found it makes the coffee much smoother.
In my experience the threshold is high enough that it only helps you distinguish between "incredibly sudden but non-emergency stop" and "full-on emergency stop"
Sister
Octopus have a tariff with dynamic electricity pricing: https://octopus.energy/smart/agile/
There's a (third-party?) dashboard of the data here: https://agile.octopushome.net/dashboard
Lock your computer when you go to the bathroom
How many people were involved in engineering in the Apollo program?
It's not humans going extinct
Wikipedia is also very vague (and I don't have access to the references) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duodecimal#Origin