I have a few home-made TUI apps, but nothing serious, so mostly it's just to muck around with a shell on my phone.
I don't see it in the default keymap and I don't know of anything that does similar so I guess it's needs a custom binding.
However, I've just noticed that if you paste something ending with a newline, Helix automatically pastes it as the next/previous line.
Hover text: > Our nucleic acid recovery techinques found a great deal of homo sapiens DNA incorporated into the fossils, particularly the ones containing high levels of resin, leading to the theory that these dinosaurs preyed on the once-dominant primates.
Transcript:
> [Three squid-like aliens in a classroom; one alien stands in front of a board covered with minute text and a drawing of a T-Rex skeleton. Two aliens sit on stools watching the teacher alien. The teacher alien on the left is on a raised platform and points at the board with one tentacle.] > Left alien: Species such as triceratops and tyrannosaurus became more rare after the Cretaceous, but they survived to flourish in the late Cenozoic, 66 million years later. > Left alien: Many complete skeletons have been discovered from this era.
> [Caption below the panel:] > It's going to be really funny when our museums get buried in sediment.
https://www.xkcd.com/2990/ explainxkcd.com for \#2990
Create words using letters around the square. Solve the puzzle in as few words as you can.
I always try to get it under par, and did today's target 4 in 2 words:
democratic - culvert
Because this is the internet, I can't tell if the whoosh goes to your downvoters or you. I think you were joking, but that second sentence makes me wonder...
Hmm, interesting logic; my first reaction is that even if I program a robot to hit a golf ball I still wouldn't be any good on the links, but perhaps there's enough medical theory that she'd have to encode that she would be the top doc. I would have expected the original program to already have the knowledge and skills useful in OP's scenario, however.
I think all the engineers would have transferable skills, seeing as surgery is basically engineering/plumbing on living things.
I pay for Nebula - $30 a year which is about £22.50. That won't even cover two months of YouTube Premium (£12 pm), and there's not even the discounted yearly option in the UK.
And "if you're not paying you're the product" is wrong - YouTube/Google would still be datamining my viewing habits to sell to advertisers.
Rosie's prize task was a worthy winner, brilliant entry.
I can't believe they actually went with the smoothie idea, especially after Baba's reaction.
"Creatures of habit, just like nuns." With humour like that, I'm assuming Alex enjoys cryptic crosswords.
Anyone find the mannequins' names familiar? I wonder if it was just a callback or if they'll appear again.
I like the idea that someone forgot to wear the hotdog outfit and brings it out for the final's studio task.
The mannequins had the same names as the Aussie Rules team from the first season (The Yank Tank stuck in my head). I wonder if they'll make a reappearance since now the contestants (in theory) know their names.
100% the second one. It's the idiomatic way to do this in Rust, and it leaves you with an immutable object.
I personally like to move the short declarations together (i.e. body down with language_id (or both at the top)) but that's a minor quibble.
Let’s discuss tasks, contestants and the show in general.
Spoilers ahead.
Others have answered, but the UK has been rabies free for over a century!
The British Isles (GB and Ireland) have been rabies free since the disease was eradicated in terrestrial animals in 1922.
forcing passengers to flee
Err, why? We know they're not rabid since it's the UK, so why not just ignore them?
Only if enough people do it. Then again, loads scrapers outside of AI already pretend to be normal browsers.
The phrasing of "First actual case of bug being found" definitely sounds like it's a reference to an existing term. Nowadays maybe people would say "a literal bug lol".
Edit: to be fair, OP doesn't say that Hopper invented the term
I had a "T-Mobile MDA Vario II" (HTC TyTN 300) which was similar, and also had a collapsible stylus which lived in a little hole on the bottom. It was Windows Mobile, but it was great having the keyboard fully accessible (without that extra bottom bit the G1 had).
It looked like this, just less German:
That's the first Android phone, the HTC Dream (or TMobile G1). I loved this phone, even if it was chronically underpowered.
What about proxies and the like? It might be less relevant in a world where most communication happens under TLS.
Makes a lot of sense - it's a GET with the body from POST (I know, there's more to it than that). Definitely cleaner than encoding a huge URL or query string.
However, we're still implementing IPv6, so how long until we could actually use this?
We have a new series! Let's discuss tasks, contestants and the show in general.
Spoilers ahead.
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/24946971
> TL;DW: > > > Does It Make Sense To Put Data Centers In Space? > > At some point in the future, yes. > > > Can They Really Cost Less To Operate? > > In theory, yes. > > Scott expresses concerns that current startups have not adequately addressed some of the practical challenges, such as cooling.
Yewtube mirror: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=d-YcVLq98Ew
Scott Manley discusses Lumen Orbit's plan to data centres in space and whether it or not makes sense.
This video takes a deep dive into the realities of commercial-scale haggis farming in Scotland. Exploring the industry's impact on animal welfare, it uncovers the ethical concerns surrounding the production of farmed haggis.
cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/18316051
> Minute Cryptic is a daily single-question cryptic crossword, with a hint system and an explanation (Youtube video - it appears the channel came before the website). > > Definitely worth checking out if you have any interest in cryptic crosswords, which are funnier and more interesting (imho) than standard crosswords.
cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/18316051
> Minute Cryptic is a daily single-question cryptic crossword, with a hint system and an explanation (Youtube video - it appears the channel came before the website). > > Definitely worth checking out if you have any interest in cryptic crosswords, which are funnier and more interesting (imho) than standard crosswords.
Minute Cryptic is a daily single-question cryptic crossword, with a hint system and an explanation (Youtube video - it appears the channel came before the website).
Definitely worth checking out if you have any interest in cryptic crosswords, which are funnier and more interesting (imho) than standard crosswords.
Piped mirror: https://piped.video/watch?v=UVlBmdvIC6s
This channel is about architecture, and this video (from Nov 2023\*) is about Solar Punk and covers some of the history and real-life attempts.
I was amused that shortly after talking about Solar Punk's rejection of consumerism she did the sponsor section, but that's Youtube for you.
\* it's been posted elsewhere on Lemmy but not here that I can see
cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/15125500
> xkcd \#2942: Fluid Speech > > https://xkcd.com/2942 > > explainxkcd.com for \#2942 > > Alt text: > > Thank you to linguist Gretchen McCulloch for teaching me about phonetic assimilation, and for teaching me that if you stand around in public reading texts from a linguist and murmuring example phrases to yourself, people will eventually ask if you're okay.
xkcd \#2942: Fluid Speech
https://xkcd.com/2942
Alt text: > Thank you to linguist Gretchen McCulloch for teaching me about phonetic assimilation, and for teaching me that if you stand around in public reading texts from a linguist and murmuring example phrases to yourself, people will eventually ask if you're okay.
https://xkcd.com/2937
Alt text:
> Sorry to make you memorize this random string of digits. If it helps, it can also double as a mnemonic for remembering your young relatives' birthdays, if they happened to have been born on February 5th, 2018.
While curious about the Centauri accent, I found this 2001 interview with Peter Jurasik (Londo Mollari) and Wortham Krimmer (Cartagia).
http://www.earth62.net/transcripts/jurasik22feb01.htm
> The quick story about the accent, if I can tell you how I patchworked it together, is I was doing a play downtown, a Tennessee Williams play, and I worked really hard on a Memphis accent. I felt like I had really nailed it. But one L.A. critic nailed me and said, "That’s a terrible Memphis accent. That doesn’t sound like a Southern accent." I was really hurt. About that time was when "The Gathering," the pilot, showed up. I called Joe and said, "What do you want me to sound like?" He said, "Let him sound like whatever you want," so I purposely took a couple of different things. There’s a character who plays the parole officer in A Clockwork Orange, the guy who’s always saying, "And night-time is the best time, um, yes?" I took my Czechoslovakian grandmother. I had spent three consecutive summers in Ireland. I didn’t always take sounds; I took rhythms. Londo had a kind of musical thing.
The whole thing's worth a read, they seemed to be having fun.
This is "The Frigatebird and the Diamond Ring" by Liron Gertsman, shot on a Canon EOS R5.
Source: https://liron-gertsman-photography.myshopify.com/products/the-frigatebird-and-the-diamond-ring
Article: How a Photographer Captured His Spectacular Dream Eclipse Photo (lots more pictures here)
This year's (belated, as is tradition) April Fool's XKCD is written in the Rapier.rs physics engine.
It's like The Incredible Machine, but each person can contribute a cell towards the larger machine.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/17292833
> Abandoned industrial building 2/8
Deebster @programming.dev New account since lemmyrs.org went down, other @Deebsters are available.