Last time that happened to me, it was a mirror, but also not.

I had moved functions from one file to another without changing the contents. As a result, all those lines referred to me.

And since I started thinking, I found this

Well, the one posting the job and hiding the salary info is also probably being paid by the number of interviews they do.

“must know Java, go, JavaScript, Ruby, Python, or rust”

Well, they put an “or” in there, so I would say, they want at least 1 of those.

Also, make the names of save files case sensitive, and name them like:

• aaaaaa
• aaaaaA
• aaaaAa
• aaaAaa
• aaAaaa
• aAaaaa
• Aaaaaa

I had problems that seemed like GPU problems quite a few times when testing stuff and wondered if there was a good way to check it.
Was thinking if the serial debugger is still in use and whether Linux gives useful output in that for me to set one up.

Alcohol is only good when being used to clean thermal paste residue.

It’s just the “Press Next until installation completes” mentality crossing over to the programming side.

You see a dialogue with a red icon and escape it as fast as possible.
You see red text, you just think it is an error and ignore what it says, expecting it to be useless (or maybe not expecting anything at all}

Then when someone tells you to rad the errors, you read them and don’t find them useful because all those years of using computers, you didn’t learn to understand that stuff, no matter how easy it was.

The bottom-most bridge was built around the 12th century. How the hell they managed to build stuff like this way back then staggers me.

I find it hard to relate with this sentence. That’s just 3 bridges on the top of what seems like a natural rock formation, right? With 2 being arches and the top one being a modern-ish structure.

No matter how deep it is, it’s narrow enough to just move a prebuild wooden foot bridge used for people to go around constructing the thing.

Is it not also because it was easier to feign ignorance for the time the laws were passed?
And that nobody thought of Tor, while at the same time, leechers who don’t seed are actually being worse for the Torrent?

Well, that’s how it tends to be in most places.
You don’t get caught for downloading; you get caught for uploading.

Using a similar logic to distribution via DVDs. Only the seller gets into trouble. The buyer does not.

Another point, opening a web page means downloading it, so if someone wanted to frame someone for downloading something, it would be very easy to make such a trap. This, accompanied with CSAM and network monitoring could be used to easily get any person using the internet, in jail, just for opening the wrong link. So, the laws require much more information regarding intent and such.

AUR definitely has given me better exp than PPA though. And I don’t use PPA at home.

But I tend to choose git clone and build manually (without a PKGBUILD) for quite a lot of things, both in Arch-based and Debian.

I prefer copying the text on the terminal and pasting it, due to most platforms using jpeg compression on png uploads, making written text worse.

This was by far the best way to explain current slang.
I got all of it No Tea

I guess I’ll lose your arms and your legs

What’s with nexenta changing colour in between?
Did it change ownership right before going down?

Same for beafanatix, which changes the line colour right after the starting dot.

Ahh! Wrong org. It was OSI, not FSF.

Try Prototype.
While it tends to be easier, you will still be, on occasion, if you are bad enough at it, be pummelled to the ground by multiple large pink thingies.
The first release, not the second one.

I checked WorldStar 2 hrs later

https://worldstar.org/

I think they are the ones that should be on WorldStar, considering how they packaged themselves in the vehicle.

When you switch to Linux and can now pay for windows.

https://www.opencompute.org/projects

This seems to be a non-profit

Well, FSF OSI would have trademarked “Open Source” if they could.