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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)F
Posts
11
Comments
473
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Indupitamaybely.

  • The researchers’ legal team is now asking the judge in the case to skip a trial and formally declare that the White House repeatedly violated the constitution, including the First Amendment. A court hearing on whether that’ll happen is scheduled for Oct. 20.

    Wut. Oct 20th?

    We have absolute proof. Use it now.

    Best I can do is Tuesday. In a few months.

    And dont tell me the court is "backed up". It wouldn't be if judges made obvious calls to clear the docket.

  • Hmm, perhaps it was purposeful.

  • "Crisp". It's just a wierd r. They're not called "chips" everywhere. For instance in the UK they are crisps and fries are chips.

  • All it takes is one case to go to trial instead of settling. One can only hope.

  • That's who this article is about.

  • To be clear, these raises aren't a bad thing. Mamdani just recognizes he as an individual doesn't need one.

    If Mamdani signs the bill, it would mark the first City Council raise since 2016.

    The pay raises were recommended by a commission appointed by Mamdani earlier this year.

  • Chron:

    CNBC gave each state a "Quality of Life" rating based on several key factors, including issues that have become political flashpoints, such as reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ protections and healthcare.

    CNBC:

    CNBC is placing increasing emphasis on Quality of Life, one of the 10 categories of competitiveness in our annual America’s Top States for Business study. It is our annual ranking of every state’s business climate, now in its 20th year. Under this year’s methodology, the category makes up 11.6% of a state’s overall score, up from about ten percent last year.

    11.6%. Thanks Chron, for underplaying the fact that this wasn't even a study about the poor QOL in these states, they just happen to have poor QOL. Not to mention in the QOL section there were some pretty important topics, like, you know, ability to put food on the table and violent crime.

  • Fair, it is selling very well now. But strong sales after a viral release doesn't neccisarrily mean a market norm. Could be an interesting market trend if it starts a shift to smaller, though.

  • Lots of people complaining about buttons, but most people are fine without them.

    This thing will fail because of the tiny screen, not because of the lack of buttons.

    Sad choice.

  • I run code-server in a Docker container, isolated to sets of development projects, and backed up via ZFS that the container has no knowledge of. On top of that, each set of projects has it's own user space.

    I still get nervous hitting "Approve All" in Kilo. How do these people feel so free?

  • This is vapor wear.

    Maybe it will be something sometime, but the post is just about an idea.

  • Dell and Alienware do this, too.

  • I bet they have liquid ice, too.

  • Ahem... "too".

  • Until an accident occurs, and you are denied insurance coverage for breaking the TOS.

  • Yea, dashboards are useless. Eventually you learn alerts are all that matter.

  • On the same token, it’s important ...

    We see what you did there.

  • Right or wrong in versioning is always a debate, but for me, breaking changes on non-major versions is not. I run a number of projects, and it's the one thing I avoid at all costs.

    The last thing a container user wants is a difficult update, it's the reason we end up with outdated vulnerable software floating around. And it only takes getting bitten by it once to always be weary of a future update.