You don’t need to be skilled in something to get enjoyment out of it
Likewise you don’t necessarily get enjoyment out of something just because you’re skilled in it.
This always messed with me as a kid because for no reason I can come up with, xylophone made sense as the metal one and glockenspiel made sense as the wood one
It took more effort than it should to unlearn this
There’s something viscerally upsetting about this
America could either tax its wealthy or defund the military a small amount and it would be looking at historically significant course changing windfall
Yet it does the opposite.
Of both.
Every
Single
Time
VPN at all times
Never go full APL
Newsthump is basically a British onion
Briefly some form of DOS on an Amstrad PC when I was very young, then Windows 95
My first Linux was a few years later with Mandrake IIRC, which I dual booted with Windows 98SE
Been running combinations of Linux and windows since then, with MacOS getting involved in the 2010’s too
Isn’t that pretty close to an unsafe wet bulb temperature at any humidity?
It’s not even peak summer yet.
Gonna need more information here
Are you playing PC native games? Run them through dosbox to get access to its scaler and settings (you can run windows 95 in dosbox if needed)
Are you running emulated games? Jump into the video settings and adjust the scaling configuration
Are you running console games? Gonna want to get an OSSC or retrotink
Edit: just seen the post title says PC, dosbox is your solution then
Well I didn’t say anything about perfectly clean, but I agree, it’s very nice to work on my current projects which we’ve set up our observability to modern standards when compared to any of the log vomiting services I’ve worked on in the past.
Obviously easier to start with everything set up nicely in a Greenfield project, but don’t let perfect be the enemy of good—iterative improvements on badly designed observability nearly always pays off.
Good tracing & monitoring means you should basically never need to look at logs.
Pipe them all into a dumb S3 bucket with less than a week retention and grep away for that one time out of 1000 when you didn’t put enough info on the trace or fire enough metrics. Remove redundant logs that are covered by traces and metrics to keep costs down (or at least drop them to debug log level and only store info & up if they’re helpful during local dev).
If you want your content to live beyond you, you would need to set up some kind of trust to conserve it. Some investments that would make enough money to continue to pay for maintenance, probably someone would need to keep an eye on it too as hosting companies won’t last forever, so things will need moving eventually.
Generally practically nothing we do lasts forever though, you can take measures to resist that for a while, but ultimately nearly everything is forgotten
So, while awards are coming back, the phrase “thanks for the gold, kind stranger” is still effectively a retired piece of Reddit history.
Reddit is a retired piece of Reddit history
More importantly, where is OP based that this has become a debate with two wrong answers?!
They’ve been in a slump for a while in terms of product innovation. Technically though, they’re designing some of the best processors on the planet for the past 4-5 years or so. They recently beat Intel on single core performance (which was the last thing Intel still had over everyone else)
Apple aren’t going anywhere, and if you look at the stock ticker, wall street doesn’t think so either.
FWIW they don’t get the option to not care about GDPR, it doesn’t matter where they’re headquartered.
Time to do LFS
That’s a weird emoji to use for elixir