My damage was a minor damage, I think. It also was in the *drain* (not even nasty toilet sewage), so there was only water coming down to me when the upstairs neighbors used their shower. It wasn’t running non-stop.
And still, it caused a lot of trouble and headache. I don’t even want to imagine a big damage where an under-pressure pipe bursts. 😨😨😨 Let’s hope this never happens while I live here. 🤞
My damage was a minor damage, I think. It also was in the *drain* (not even nasty toilet sewage), so there was only water coming down to me when the upstairs neighbors used their shower. It wasn’t running non-stop.
And still, it caused a lot of trouble and headache. I don’t even want to imagine a big damage where an under-pressure pipe bursts. 😨😨😨 Let’s hope this never happens while I live here. 🤞
My damage was a minor damage, I think. It also was in the *drain* (not even nasty toilet sewage), so there was only water coming down to me when the upstairs neighbors used their shower. It wasn’t running non-stop.
And still, it caused a lot of trouble and headache. I don’t even want to imagine a big damage where an under-pressure pipe bursts. 😨😨😨 Let’s hope this never happens while I live here. 🤞
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVGtz-_da0o
😂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVGtz-_da0o
😂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVGtz-_da0o
😂
@lyse Close to a month. 🥴 🤦
@lyse Close to a month. 🥴 🤦
@lyse Close to a month. 🥴 🤦
That 04.jpg is wallpaper-worthy! 👌
That 04.jpg is wallpaper-worthy! 👌
That 04.jpg is wallpaper-worthy! 👌
This article, on the other hand, says:
> The Russian system incorporates leap seconds, whereas others, including the GPS satellite, already effectively ignore them. The decision means that Russia might need to install new satellites and ground stations, says Felicitas Arias, former director of the time department at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM) in Sèvres, France.
Oh dear. 🥴
It’s going to be interesting how we want to handle the situation in the future. What is going to be the replacement for leap seconds? They haven’t settled on that, yet.
This article, on the other hand, says:
> The Russian system incorporates leap seconds, whereas others, including the GPS satellite, already effectively ignore them. The decision means that Russia might need to install new satellites and ground stations, says Felicitas Arias, former director of the time department at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM) in Sèvres, France.
Oh dear. 🥴
It’s going to be interesting how we want to handle the situation in the future. What is going to be the replacement for leap seconds? They haven’t settled on that, yet.
This article, on the other hand, says:
> The Russian system incorporates leap seconds, whereas others, including the GPS satellite, already effectively ignore them. The decision means that Russia might need to install new satellites and ground stations, says Felicitas Arias, former director of the time department at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM) in Sèvres, France.
Oh dear. 🥴
It’s going to be interesting how we want to handle the situation in the future. What is going to be the replacement for leap seconds? They haven’t settled on that, yet.
- https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/2022-December/032457.html
- https://www.bipm.org/en/cgpm-2022/resolution-4
- https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/2022-December/032457.html
- https://www.bipm.org/en/cgpm-2022/resolution-4
- https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/2022-December/032457.html
- https://www.bipm.org/en/cgpm-2022/resolution-4
#6ek4rvq here), but it appears we totally forgot about “normal” hash tags. 🥴
#6ek4rvq here), but it appears we totally forgot about “normal” hash tags. 🥴
#6ek4rvq here), but it appears we totally forgot about “normal” hash tags. 🥴
@lyse It’s quite simple, you squish it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sy23Oy-aS8E
I’ve been doing this for a couple of years now and it’s much easier this way to open that thing cleanly. 😅 🍌
@lyse It’s quite simple, you squish it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sy23Oy-aS8E
I’ve been doing this for a couple of years now and it’s much easier this way to open that thing cleanly. 😅 🍌
@lyse It’s quite simple, you squish it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sy23Oy-aS8E
I’ve been doing this for a couple of years now and it’s much easier this way to open that thing cleanly. 😅 🍌
You could compare the situation to Git and GitHub. Git itself is free software and all that, just like twtxt. GitHub is not.
There are many incentives to use GitHub over plain Git on your own server. Once critical mass is reached, you are basically required to have a GitHub account, just so you can work with people who host their stuff there. And boom, you have a “monopoly”. It’s not a “strict” monopoly, but for mere practical reasons it basically is. You’ll be having a very hard time if you wanted to fully avoid GitHub.
Note that this isn’t the same as “making Git proprietary” (or twtxt, for that matter). The point is (I’m quoting from a Google translation of his blogpost): “… then close the protocol to *force users to stay on the proprietary platform*.” It doesn’t matter if Git/twtxt itself is free if users are effectively forced to use a proprietary service.
Yarn.social and twtxt are a looooooong way away from this. But I have to admit that I can somewhat understand what @lucidiot is thinking. To be honest, I had similar doubts in the beginning (didn’t we have a discussion about that? 😅). Those doubts are long gone, because I now believe that you’re a good guy – but they were there.
I think it’s normal, at least for purists/minimalists/nerds, to have these kinds of doubts. I don’t take that as hostility from @lucidiot.
Regarding “should we fork”: It could be beneficial to Yarn.social to fork. Get rid of some historical baggage and end discussions like these once and for all. *But* I reaaaaaally hope that you don’t fork. 😅 For the reasons outlined in this old posting on nixers.net, I will not run
yarnd myself. twtxt’s simplicity of just hosting a text file is a killer feature for me.To end on a more positive note: If it weren’t for the threading extensions of Yarn.social, I doubt that I’d still be an active user. Automatic threading is *super important*, for me at least. 🥳
You could compare the situation to Git and GitHub. Git itself is free software and all that, just like twtxt. GitHub is not.
There are many incentives to use GitHub over plain Git on your own server. Once critical mass is reached, you are basically required to have a GitHub account, just so you can work with people who host their stuff there. And boom, you have a “monopoly”. It’s not a “strict” monopoly, but for mere practical reasons it basically is. You’ll be having a very hard time if you wanted to fully avoid GitHub.
Note that this isn’t the same as “making Git proprietary” (or twtxt, for that matter). The point is (I’m quoting from a Google translation of his blogpost): “… then close the protocol to *force users to stay on the proprietary platform*.” It doesn’t matter if Git/twtxt itself is free if users are effectively forced to use a proprietary service.
Yarn.social and twtxt are a looooooong way away from this. But I have to admit that I can somewhat understand what @lucidiot is thinking. To be honest, I had similar doubts in the beginning (didn’t we have a discussion about that? 😅). Those doubts are long gone, because I now believe that you’re a good guy – but they were there.
I think it’s normal, at least for purists/minimalists/nerds, to have these kinds of doubts. I don’t take that as hostility from @lucidiot.
Regarding “should we fork”: It could be beneficial to Yarn.social to fork. Get rid of some historical baggage and end discussions like these once and for all. *But* I reaaaaaally hope that you don’t fork. 😅 For the reasons outlined in this old posting on nixers.net, I will not run
yarnd myself. twtxt’s simplicity of just hosting a text file is a killer feature for me.To end on a more positive note: If it weren’t for the threading extensions of Yarn.social, I doubt that I’d still be an active user. Automatic threading is *super important*, for me at least. 🥳
You could compare the situation to Git and GitHub. Git itself is free software and all that, just like twtxt. GitHub is not.
There are many incentives to use GitHub over plain Git on your own server. Once critical mass is reached, you are basically required to have a GitHub account, just so you can work with people who host their stuff there. And boom, you have a “monopoly”. It’s not a “strict” monopoly, but for mere practical reasons it basically is. You’ll be having a very hard time if you wanted to fully avoid GitHub.
Note that this isn’t the same as “making Git proprietary” (or twtxt, for that matter). The point is (I’m quoting from a Google translation of his blogpost): “… then close the protocol to *force users to stay on the proprietary platform*.” It doesn’t matter if Git/twtxt itself is free if users are effectively forced to use a proprietary service.
Yarn.social and twtxt are a looooooong way away from this. But I have to admit that I can somewhat understand what @lucidiot is thinking. To be honest, I had similar doubts in the beginning (didn’t we have a discussion about that? 😅). Those doubts are long gone, because I now believe that you’re a good guy – but they were there.
I think it’s normal, at least for purists/minimalists/nerds, to have these kinds of doubts. I don’t take that as hostility from @lucidiot.
Regarding “should we fork”: It could be beneficial to Yarn.social to fork. Get rid of some historical baggage and end discussions like these once and for all. *But* I reaaaaaally hope that you don’t fork. 😅 For the reasons outlined in this old posting on nixers.net, I will not run
yarnd myself. twtxt’s simplicity of just hosting a text file is a killer feature for me.To end on a more positive note: If it weren’t for the threading extensions of Yarn.social, I doubt that I’d still be an active user. Automatic threading is *super important*, for me at least. 🥳
#include <stdio.h>
int
main()
{
double temperature = -0.1;
printf("%2.0lf\n", temperature);
return 0;
}
#include <stdio.h>
int
main()
{
double temperature = -0.1;
printf("%2.0lf\n", temperature);
return 0;
}
#include <stdio.h>
int
main()
{
double temperature = -0.1;
printf("%2.0lf\n", temperature);
return 0;
}
But man, that’s way too cold for me. 🥴 Looks like quite a few people weren’t bothered by the cold and enjoyed their Schlittenfahrt.
Yeah, I heard the snow will probably be gone by Christmas.
But man, that’s way too cold for me. 🥴 Looks like quite a few people weren’t bothered by the cold and enjoyed their Schlittenfahrt.
Yeah, I heard the snow will probably be gone by Christmas.
But man, that’s way too cold for me. 🥴 Looks like quite a few people weren’t bothered by the cold and enjoyed their Schlittenfahrt.
Yeah, I heard the snow will probably be gone by Christmas.
I’m slowly getting a bit more familiar with Rust. I think AoC really helps here. With each puzzle, I’m learning something new about that (weird) language. Actually, just *using* it and keeping at it already helps a lot – gaining experience.
I’m slowly getting a bit more familiar with Rust. I think AoC really helps here. With each puzzle, I’m learning something new about that (weird) language. Actually, just *using* it and keeping at it already helps a lot – gaining experience.
I’m slowly getting a bit more familiar with Rust. I think AoC really helps here. With each puzzle, I’m learning something new about that (weird) language. Actually, just *using* it and keeping at it already helps a lot – gaining experience.
It was super foggy and cold here today. I also cleaned up stuff at home. 🤣
It was super foggy and cold here today. I also cleaned up stuff at home. 🤣
It was super foggy and cold here today. I also cleaned up stuff at home. 🤣