+1 to that -- when I was a kid, I saw a cop drop his bike while trying to park it on the kickstand. He couldn't lift it back up (at least, within the 30 seconds I was gawking), and he looked fairly strong...
I put links to pages I want to read in a local HTML file and run PyPlucker on it, which scrapes up to a specified depth (usually 1). Then I send the resulting PDB file to my old Palm T3 over Bluetooth and read it all offline. There's a desktop viewer but I haven't tested that yet.
Before that I used to use a Chromium extension "EpubPress" that dumps all open tabs into an EPUB, but that relied on a 3rd party service and no longer works. There's a project called EpubPressX which tries to do it fully local but it didn't work for me.
There's also offpunk which is a text-only local CLI offline reader.
I watched the whole thing when it aired too, and the last episode was the biggest table flip moment... it was like the writers had no clue where to go, and someone said "ok sorry but we need a script that ties off all loose ends. You have 10 minutes to come up with something."
I may be misreading it, but it sounds like he wanted to start coding (for real) again after, presumably, being convinced or coerced to use LLMs at work for a while?
I try to avoid going back to any shop that implements that utter bullshit. It already felt like joining the queue at the abattoir, now it's just incredibly insulting.
Yes, the top just lifts off cleanly with no sharp edges or metal cutting debris. It still feels like magic every time... and/or I am easily entertained.
After watching Technology Connections' video on YT about those weird can openers that cut under the rolled lip and don't leave any sharp edges on top, I bought one and use that on every can even if it has a pull tab.
There has been some international criticism of the IDF actions that caused a lot of civilian deaths, but probably less so in the US and Germany where it is very difficult to make any criticism of the Israeli government without being labelled antisemitic. This means it's socially and politically safer to say generic things like "we stand with Israel no matter what".
Ironically there is far more critical debate within Israel itself.
+1 to that -- when I was a kid, I saw a cop drop his bike while trying to park it on the kickstand. He couldn't lift it back up (at least, within the 30 seconds I was gawking), and he looked fairly strong...
I put links to pages I want to read in a local HTML file and run PyPlucker on it, which scrapes up to a specified depth (usually 1). Then I send the resulting PDB file to my old Palm T3 over Bluetooth and read it all offline. There's a desktop viewer but I haven't tested that yet.
Before that I used to use a Chromium extension "EpubPress" that dumps all open tabs into an EPUB, but that relied on a 3rd party service and no longer works. There's a project called EpubPressX which tries to do it fully local but it didn't work for me. There's also offpunk which is a text-only local CLI offline reader.
I watched the whole thing when it aired too, and the last episode was the biggest table flip moment... it was like the writers had no clue where to go, and someone said "ok sorry but we need a script that ties off all loose ends. You have 10 minutes to come up with something."
I may be misreading it, but it sounds like he wanted to start coding (for real) again after, presumably, being convinced or coerced to use LLMs at work for a while?
They just watched the last episode of Lost
I try to avoid going back to any shop that implements that utter bullshit. It already felt like joining the queue at the abattoir, now it's just incredibly insulting.
It probably just burns when applied.
Yes, the top just lifts off cleanly with no sharp edges or metal cutting debris. It still feels like magic every time... and/or I am easily entertained.
After watching Technology Connections' video on YT about those weird can openers that cut under the rolled lip and don't leave any sharp edges on top, I bought one and use that on every can even if it has a pull tab.
Tiddlywiki with the Stroll extension for backlinks. Stored as one big encrypted file you can lob onto a network drive etc. Mine is in Dropbox.
Can't really use it across devices safely though, or at least I haven't tried.
There has been some international criticism of the IDF actions that caused a lot of civilian deaths, but probably less so in the US and Germany where it is very difficult to make any criticism of the Israeli government without being labelled antisemitic. This means it's socially and politically safer to say generic things like "we stand with Israel no matter what". Ironically there is far more critical debate within Israel itself.