/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_14315-05-2024_12-36-11.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_14415-05-2024_12-36-11.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_14215-05-2024_12-32-22.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_14115-05-2024_12-29-21.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
ran in a down pouring of rain for the first two and a half to three miles which was a blast. then the humidity and heat hit on tired legs and made it a bit tougher. kept a pretty good pace throughout though.
#running
ran in a down pouring of rain for the first two and a half to three miles which was a blast. then the humidity and heat hit on tired legs and made it a bit tougher. kept a pretty good pace throughout though.
#running
ran in a down pouring of rain for the first two and a half to three miles which was a blast. then the humidity and heat hit on tired legs and made it a bit tougher. kept a pretty good pace throughout though.
#running
(autor: Matt Durkin)
ilustração a preto e branco de um computador com disquetes sorridentes no ecrã, e uma disquete triste a afastar-se da secretária com um saco e uma lágrima no canto do olho. A legenda da imagem diz "anything not saved will be lost"
(autor: Matt Durkin)
ilustração a preto e branco de um computador com disquetes sorridentes no ecrã, e uma disquete triste a afastar-se da secretária com um saco e uma lágrima no canto do olho. A legenda da imagem diz "anything not saved will be lost"
– Olha, hoje tive um dia de trabalho difícil
– O Elon Musk chateou-te?
– Ah não, felizmente não tenho de aturar o Musk
– Então quem foi? O Santos Rocha?
– Quem é o Santos Rocha?
– Um tipo do Instagram
#edquotes
– Olha, hoje tive um dia de trabalho difícil
– O Elon Musk chateou-te?
– Ah não, felizmente não tenho de aturar o Musk
– Então quem foi? O Santos Rocha?
– Quem é o Santos Rocha?
– Um tipo do Instagram
#edquotes
@movq At work, I mostly open Jira tickets in new tabs and don't navigate them. But yeah, GitHub unsurprisingly fucked up here. One more reason not to use it. ;-)
real easy run
#running #treadmill
real easy run
#running #treadmill
real easy run
#running #treadmill
yarnd for me, I continue to use it and improve it every now and again. But I guess the only uses we'll continue to see and that includes new folks are folks that give a shit about simple things, and see value in a slow, privacy focused medium? 🤔
yarnd for me, I continue to use it and improve it every now and again. But I guess the only uses we'll continue to see and that includes new folks are folks that give a shit about simple things, and see value in a slow, privacy focused medium? 🤔
@lyse @mckinley Huh, I envy you. 😅 I was browsing my GitHub stars, clicked
Next a couple of times and then hit the back button on my mouse. Boom, I don’t get back to the previous page but to my profile page: https://github.com/vain?tab=starsAt work, it is absolutely pointless to expect forward/backward to work. *Almost everything* breaks. Maybe some older Jira still works, but that’s about it.
@lyse @mckinley Huh, I envy you. 😅 I was browsing my GitHub stars, clicked
Next a couple of times and then hit the back button on my mouse. Boom, I don’t get back to the previous page but to my profile page: https://github.com/vain?tab=starsAt work, it is absolutely pointless to expect forward/backward to work. *Almost everything* breaks. Maybe some older Jira still works, but that’s about it.
@lyse @mckinley Huh, I envy you. 😅 I was browsing my GitHub stars, clicked
Next a couple of times and then hit the back button on my mouse. Boom, I don’t get back to the previous page but to my profile page: https://github.com/vain?tab=starsAt work, it is absolutely pointless to expect forward/backward to work. *Almost everything* breaks. Maybe some older Jira still works, but that’s about it.
@lyse @mckinley Huh, I envy you. 😅 I was browsing my GitHub stars, clicked
Next a couple of times and then hit the back button on my mouse. Boom, I don’t get back to the previous page but to my profile page: https://github.com/vain?tab=starsAt work, it is absolutely pointless to expect forward/backward to work. *Almost everything* breaks. Maybe some older Jira still works, but that’s about it.
reboot and shutdown instead. That would be fun, wouldn't it? 😂
reboot and shutdown instead. That would be fun, wouldn't it? 😂
(I clearly remember sitting in my car and waiting an eternity to get a fix, though. I’d regularly start the GPS device and then continue to load up my bags/stuff into the car because it took so long. 😅 Maybe it was just a shitty device, who knows …)
(I clearly remember sitting in my car and waiting an eternity to get a fix, though. I’d regularly start the GPS device and then continue to load up my bags/stuff into the car because it took so long. 😅 Maybe it was just a shitty device, who knows …)
(I clearly remember sitting in my car and waiting an eternity to get a fix, though. I’d regularly start the GPS device and then continue to load up my bags/stuff into the car because it took so long. 😅 Maybe it was just a shitty device, who knows …)
(I clearly remember sitting in my car and waiting an eternity to get a fix, though. I’d regularly start the GPS device and then continue to load up my bags/stuff into the car because it took so long. 😅 Maybe it was just a shitty device, who knows …)
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog862/node/1739
That’s apparently crucial for a low “time to first fix” and, as I understand it, that’s where A-GPS comes into play: Downloading this information from the satellites takes about 12.5 minutes, but downloading it via the internet (A-GPS) is much faster.
So the question is: How long is this data valid for? It’s a bit hard to find information on this … It looks like it’s valid for several *weeks*:
https://flysight.ca/wiki/index.php/Almanac_and_ephemeris
If true, it would mean the situation is much less dramatic than I thought. 😅 I go on a walk every couple of days and that gives the device more than enough time to download an updated almanac. So, I *guess* I should be fine without A-GPS *if* I regularly use (standard) GPS for an hour or so. 🤔
We’ll see. This might take a couple of months to find out. 😂
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog862/node/1739
That’s apparently crucial for a low “time to first fix” and, as I understand it, that’s where A-GPS comes into play: Downloading this information from the satellites takes about 12.5 minutes, but downloading it via the internet (A-GPS) is much faster.
So the question is: How long is this data valid for? It’s a bit hard to find information on this … It looks like it’s valid for several *weeks*:
https://flysight.ca/wiki/index.php/Almanac_and_ephemeris
If true, it would mean the situation is much less dramatic than I thought. 😅 I go on a walk every couple of days and that gives the device more than enough time to download an updated almanac. So, I *guess* I should be fine without A-GPS *if* I regularly use (standard) GPS for an hour or so. 🤔
We’ll see. This might take a couple of months to find out. 😂
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog862/node/1739
That’s apparently crucial for a low “time to first fix” and, as I understand it, that’s where A-GPS comes into play: Downloading this information from the satellites takes about 12.5 minutes, but downloading it via the internet (A-GPS) is much faster.
So the question is: How long is this data valid for? It’s a bit hard to find information on this … It looks like it’s valid for several *weeks*:
https://flysight.ca/wiki/index.php/Almanac_and_ephemeris
If true, it would mean the situation is much less dramatic than I thought. 😅 I go on a walk every couple of days and that gives the device more than enough time to download an updated almanac. So, I *guess* I should be fine without A-GPS *if* I regularly use (standard) GPS for an hour or so. 🤔
We’ll see. This might take a couple of months to find out. 😂
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog862/node/1739
That’s apparently crucial for a low “time to first fix” and, as I understand it, that’s where A-GPS comes into play: Downloading this information from the satellites takes about 12.5 minutes, but downloading it via the internet (A-GPS) is much faster.
So the question is: How long is this data valid for? It’s a bit hard to find information on this … It looks like it’s valid for several *weeks*:
https://flysight.ca/wiki/index.php/Almanac_and_ephemeris
If true, it would mean the situation is much less dramatic than I thought. 😅 I go on a walk every couple of days and that gives the device more than enough time to download an updated almanac. So, I *guess* I should be fine without A-GPS *if* I regularly use (standard) GPS for an hour or so. 🤔
We’ll see. This might take a couple of months to find out. 😂
Automatically numbered sections, 1978 in
nroff / ms: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Bell-Release/usr/man/man7/ms.7#L231-L233
Automatically numbered sections, 1978 in
nroff / ms: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Bell-Release/usr/man/man7/ms.7#L231-L233
Automatically numbered sections, 1978 in
nroff / ms: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Bell-Release/usr/man/man7/ms.7#L231-L233
Automatically numbered sections, 1978 in
nroff / ms: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Bell-Release/usr/man/man7/ms.7#L231-L233