Wandavision was a 10/10 series for me, until they reintroduced all the usual boring superhero marvel slop back.
It had interesting characters, humor, mystery, weird unsettling feeling when simulation was a bit off. But they had to ruin it and replace with lots of bad CGI effects.
Then you just wait until somebody enters in.
When the person opens the door you run to them and yell "wait wait wait" while frantically gesturing. After you enter - say quick "thank you" and disappear.
Need another guide for the step F, because how the f do you not drop the sheep with that awkward grip?
No way.... I remember seeing this comment ~10 years ago. I've been trying to search for it occasionally through past 5 years. I didn't remember the guy's nickname, only the concept and that it's Youtube's 'constant/rule'. Couldn't find even a mention anywhere. I legit thought I made it up or it's the Mandela effect.
Thank you! I can now live in piece.
There've been protests, riots, violent acts of protest at draft centers. This just doesn't get as much coverage as Putin's or US propaganda.
It's not that masses not disgruntled enough. It's just almost nothing people can do to stop the war. Would you do something stupid and worthless, when even a social media post can and will cost you portion of your life in prison?
I mean, they're not wrong. But it's not tiktok, it's almost all social media and consequently, 99% of the internet.
There's a separate syntax for quotes in markdown:
> This is a quote.
whole paragraph is still a quote with a single '>'
and even newlines are preserved and long lines are perfectly soft-wrapped, isn't it useful?
>
> empty lines should have '>' if they're part of quote
> this is a separate quote, because line above doesn't have '>'
This is a quote. whole paragraph is still a quote with a single '>' and even newlines are preserved and long lines are perfectly soft-wrapped, isn't it useful?
empty lines should have '>' if they're part of quote
this is a separate quote, because line above doesn't have '>'
Most languages have decimal libraries to correctly handle floating point arithmetics, where precision is necessary.
Actually, Librewolf team set up recently a poll "should we move to Codeberg?". And this was one of the reasons for migrating.
P.S. other privacy/convenience issues with gitlab:
- gitlab.com seems to require credit card information for new users signing up, which is not really great if people just want to report bugs.
- gitlab.com uses Cloudflare, which for a few weeks locked out LibreWolf users from accessing gitlab.com in the past.
- GitLab requires Javascript even to just look at issues, which is not the case for Codeberg
P.P.S. They did move their codebase to Codeberg as a result.
They're supposed to buy an AMD card, obviously. /s
allegedly was intended as a defensive weapon against in-space attacks by the US space program.
??? If it was for in-space attacks, wouldn't it be more logical to mount a gun outside of ship 😆?
It was intended as a survival aid for emergency landings. It's not a shotgun, but a three barrel pistol (but it can shoot both normal rounds and shells). Another interesting detail - it's buttstock is a folding machete.
TP-87 was invented by request of A. Leonov after emergency landing of 'Voshod-2' where cosmonauts Leonov and Belyaev had to survive 3 days in wild taiga forest for a rescue team to retrieve them.
For a lot of people Ubuntu is the linux. Canonical is just good at marketing. For all it worth, Ubuntu is not the bad choice for average user who's not into ricing and not bothered by bloat.
I've been using Arch and Manjaro for couple years each and in my experience they both break regularly. But, for some weird reason, Arch Linux is praised, when Manjaro is shamed upon.
Aren't we all?