HN user
We use bin to mean any largish container, so shops have clothes bins, factories have parts bins, &c.
Bin is also short for rubbish bin (the smaller ones in the home) or dustbin (the larger ones outside).
Weirdly we rarely use either of garbage or trash. Even the lorries we call refuse trucks.
It's not a collapse of political opposition. The political opposition are simply not allowing Farrage to dictate the narrative here.
Whilst under investigation for undeclared funding, Farrage is trying to legitimise himself by resigning and having an electorate re-elect him at the expense of the tax payer. The mainstream parties have, understandably refused to play ball, leaving him to regain his existing position uncontested.
But, and this is the bit we are celebrating, Count Binface, a satirical figure, is standing against him, ridiculing him and highlighting in the media the whole selfish situation. This is a backfire for Farrage, as it has nationally pissed on his selfish legitimisation parade.
Perhaps Joe stopped pushing that button with his left hand.
I bet you're also not an ambiturner.
Maybe the Board of Peace will outlaw this technology in doubleplusquick time before it can be put to use.
I wonder why the telephone number read aloud, and that on the web page, are different.
I believe Vec is a straight array underneath, which is reallocated at a larger size when full. And Vector in the `im` crate you mentioned looks very interesting indeed.
Reminds me of _Journeys Into the Outside_ by Jarvis Cocker.
And that reminds me of the time when I saw him in passing in a corridor at King's Cross Thameslink and my hand was halfway up into a wave before I realised that he wouldn't know who am.
You're probably using adverbs wrongly.
What, last night?
During the dot-com boom I registered dotcodotuk.co.uk and set up dotcodotuk@dotcodotuk.co.uk. Strangely the novelty of this wore off very quickly.
I've never seen square brackets used like that around a dot in an IPv4. Spent a while reading whether it was even valid to finds out it's not!
Apparently this is added by the writer/editor of the news article so that the malicious IP does not get hyperlinked so that nobody clicks it by accident.
The suspense is killing me.
I'm making a version where you're a pellet.
It's totally worth the wait.
If you're going to change my mouse pointer into a circle can you at least make the activation point the centre of the circle?
Is it not an intentional spelling in order to coin journalistic jargon?
Dunno if it'll improve the snoring, but it's quite fun :)
Just bought one, will be intrigued to see if it has any effect on my snoring.
I tried to delete the example entries from my newly created collection but seems this is impossible on Mac without remapping the keys?
Delete key does not exist, Fn-Backspace does not work too.
I love how little df has changed since 1985.
This is a great resource for people making video games a la Papers Please. I love these old letters and envelopes with their stamps, biro and stickers.
And where is the Jaecoo?
Yeah, I play a lot of board games and was confused by the explicit statement that it was turned based, as most board games are turned based and realtime boardgames are pretty exceptional.
Anyhow, off the top of my head:
* Galaxy Trucker
* Pendulum
* Captain Sonar
* Sidereal Confluence
* Kitchen Rush
The ones here in the UK have these little plastic connectors on the string. The switch itself has a very short string coming out of it(<10cm), the plastic connector and then the main pull cord. These connectors are simple tubes with an opening that hold and hide the knots. Makes changing the pull cord quite easy, you just feed it through the hole in the connector, tie a simple knot at the end and pull it back into the connector body.
I actually had one of these connectors break on a bathroom light and just 3D printed a new one. But it should be fairly trivial to add one of these to any light pull you already have.
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5140505 (not my design)
Maybe. Different organisations work at different paces and with different contention rates. If you're on a small team and less being tugged about then you might not find value with this stuff.
But I frequently have cases where I have some changes I'm making to repo `acme`. I'll put a PR up for review and then I'll start on a second PR for the same repo. I stack these commits on top of my previous PR. If I then notice a problem in the earlier work I can easily fix it and have the changes ripple down to the later PR. Or if somebody else merges something in against `main` it's really easy using `jj rebase` to move my commits against the new version of `main`. With a single `jj rebase` I can move all of my stacked PRs over to the new version of `main` and have every stacked PR updated.
Yes, exactly that. In Jujutsu you don't have Branches like you do in Git. You have branches in the sense that you have forks in the tree and you can place a "bookmark" against any revision in that tree. (When exporting to a Git repo those bookmarks are mapped to Git branch heads.)
So yeah if I have revision `a` with two children `b` and `c`, and even if those children have their own children, a change to `a` will get rippled down to `b` and `c` and any further children. It's a bit like Git rerere if you've used it, except you're not forced to fix every conflict immediately.
Any conflicts along the way are marked on those revisions, you just fix the earliest conflicts first and quite often that'll ripple down and fix everything up. Or maybe there'll be a second conflict later down the stack of commits and you'll just fix that one the same way.
To fix a conflict you typically create a new revision off the conflict (effectively forking the tree at that point) using `jj new c` (let's call the result `cxy`) fix the revision in that commit and then you can `jj squash` that revision `cxy` back into `c`. This, again, gets rippled down fixing up all of the descendent commits.
I wouldn't say it's that people are not able to find their way with Git. I was a competent Git user and would carefully and squash my commits. It's just easier and nicer with Jujutsu.
The way all changes (except those in the ignore file) are automatically incorporated into the current commit means I don't have to faff about with stash when I need to pivot and then try to remember which commit to pop against. I can just hop around the tree with gay abandon. That alone is invaluable.
Then add in the fact that a change to history gets rippled down the descendent commits. And the fact that conflicts are recorded in the history and can be dealt with at your leisure. Or the fact that `jj undo` is a thing.
Or even Cocaine Bear: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt14209916