Anyway by my understanding it wasn't the logs that caused the problem, they just demonstrate the extent of the sudden increase in requests by bots/scrapers.
But when you arrive in the UK they will ask you "why are you coming here?" and if you answer "I live here, my life is here, my job is here, my family are here" and present a US passport with no UK visa or other documents showing permission to reside in Britain they're going to start asking a lot more questions.
You keep talking about "safely" running these programs. What is the threat that you are trying to protect yourself against? Are you concerned that your unofficial copy of the program may contain malware, are you worried that the copyright owners may try to find you (via IP address perhaps?) and prosecute, or what.
I think I agree. The actual main building of Liverpool Street Station has been so hidden by all the other developments in that part of the City over the decades that it's largely invisible anyway.
Yes and no to all of those reasons, and many others.
There isn't a right or wrong way to install/use Linux. As the saying goes "you do you". If going through the Arch learning curve doesn't appeal to you, don't do it. If you're the sort of person whose curiosity sometimes leads them to do silly things that aren't necessarily logical but that you find enormously fun and satisfying, then maybe go for it.
You do realise that Greggs is the McDonalds of bakeries? Their goal is to sell mass-produced food at a very low price. It's tasty but if you're comparing it to any kind of small independent bakers it's not even in the same ballpark.
Alternative way of writing the headline: "OAP intentionally walks up to police with a sign saying I AM A TERRORIST and is then surprised when she gets treated as a terrorist".
You can argue whether or not Palestine Action should have been proscribed or not, but it did happen and the government made it abundantly clear what that proscription means for anyone continuing to show support for them.
Maybe she wanted to make the point that the group shouldn't have been banned (in fact I'm sure that's the point she wanted to make) but surely she didn't think Keir Starmer was going to go "oh my god you know what, you're right, I'll do yet another U-turn because of this old lady".
Despite the K in its name, KiCad is nothing to do with the KDE project. It's an independent program started (iirc) at a French university. I agree it's awesome, though.
Oh yeah definitely. The original Speccy came out a couple of months before my 12th birthday. Unfortunately my 12th birthday present that year was NOT a Spectrum or any other kind of computer -- but through a combination of saving paper round money and constant pleading/annoying mum & dad it meant that we got one by about Easter 1983. And so my paper round money for the rest of my teenage years nearly all ended up in the hands of Imagine, Ultimate, DKTronics, Ocean and all the other amazing games companies that appeared out of nowhere.
I've not really had much chance to play yet. It arrived Saturday late afternoon, I was planning on setting aside a few hours this afternoon to get stuck in but something else came up. So so far all I've done is set it up and spent about half an hour just looking at what it can do.
Has anyone who likes this not already binged the full box set on iPlayer?
Anyway we enjoyed it. It was bonkers, and definitely don't poke too hard at the many, many plot holes, but there were enough games of "who really is the baddie" to keep us entertained.
That "assuming nothing else changes" is doing a huge amount of heavy lifting.
Something that I heard a few years ago really demonstrated people's rightward political shift as they age like nothing else.
Imagine a child born shortly after the end of the Second World War, say 1948-1950. That child would have been a young adult, 18-20, in 1968. That was both the year that the hippie movement gained greatest prominence as well as the year of radical protest where young people around the world organised and fought back against corruption and repression.
Now fast forwards to 2016. Those very same post-war children are now aged 66-68. That's the demographic that more than any other voted in favour of Brexit. I bet if you'd gone back to those young radicals of '68 and told them they were going to become bigoted, narrow-minded xenophobes they'd have laughed in your face. But it happened.
Looking at that screenshot, even though I've been a very happy KDE user for many years now, I do kinda miss the days when many Xfree86 desktop environments were influenced more by NeXTStep than Windows.
I've not seen any of the previous series (I think I'm right that this isn't the first series) but I accidentally caught the first episode this time round and now I'm avidly watching each week. I'm really enjoying it.
Also, I want to go travelling again (although on maybe more than 20 quid a day!)
Looks like they're already rotated daily.
Anyway by my understanding it wasn't the logs that caused the problem, they just demonstrate the extent of the sudden increase in requests by bots/scrapers.
But when you arrive in the UK they will ask you "why are you coming here?" and if you answer "I live here, my life is here, my job is here, my family are here" and present a US passport with no UK visa or other documents showing permission to reside in Britain they're going to start asking a lot more questions.
You keep talking about "safely" running these programs. What is the threat that you are trying to protect yourself against? Are you concerned that your unofficial copy of the program may contain malware, are you worried that the copyright owners may try to find you (via IP address perhaps?) and prosecute, or what.
And for the love of gods please don't think too hard about how they get baby oil the next time you're in the toiletries aisle.
I think I agree. The actual main building of Liverpool Street Station has been so hidden by all the other developments in that part of the City over the decades that it's largely invisible anyway.
Christmas is officially over.
Yes and no to all of those reasons, and many others.
There isn't a right or wrong way to install/use Linux. As the saying goes "you do you". If going through the Arch learning curve doesn't appeal to you, don't do it. If you're the sort of person whose curiosity sometimes leads them to do silly things that aren't necessarily logical but that you find enormously fun and satisfying, then maybe go for it.
Hopefully you didn't, because it's supposed to go off at 3pm today (Sunday)
You do realise that Greggs is the McDonalds of bakeries? Their goal is to sell mass-produced food at a very low price. It's tasty but if you're comparing it to any kind of small independent bakers it's not even in the same ballpark.
Alternative way of writing the headline: "OAP intentionally walks up to police with a sign saying I AM A TERRORIST and is then surprised when she gets treated as a terrorist".
You can argue whether or not Palestine Action should have been proscribed or not, but it did happen and the government made it abundantly clear what that proscription means for anyone continuing to show support for them.
Maybe she wanted to make the point that the group shouldn't have been banned (in fact I'm sure that's the point she wanted to make) but surely she didn't think Keir Starmer was going to go "oh my god you know what, you're right, I'll do yet another U-turn because of this old lady".
Despite the K in its name, KiCad is nothing to do with the KDE project. It's an independent program started (iirc) at a French university. I agree it's awesome, though.
I see what you did there.
Oh yeah definitely. The original Speccy came out a couple of months before my 12th birthday. Unfortunately my 12th birthday present that year was NOT a Spectrum or any other kind of computer -- but through a combination of saving paper round money and constant pleading/annoying mum & dad it meant that we got one by about Easter 1983. And so my paper round money for the rest of my teenage years nearly all ended up in the hands of Imagine, Ultimate, DKTronics, Ocean and all the other amazing games companies that appeared out of nowhere.
I've not really had much chance to play yet. It arrived Saturday late afternoon, I was planning on setting aside a few hours this afternoon to get stuck in but something else came up. So so far all I've done is set it up and spent about half an hour just looking at what it can do.
Ask me again in a week!
Has anyone who likes this not already binged the full box set on iPlayer?
Anyway we enjoyed it. It was bonkers, and definitely don't poke too hard at the many, many plot holes, but there were enough games of "who really is the baddie" to keep us entertained.
If it has cheese or ham then it's not a cucumber sandwich. It's a cheese sandwich, or a ham sandwich.
That "assuming nothing else changes" is doing a huge amount of heavy lifting.
Something that I heard a few years ago really demonstrated people's rightward political shift as they age like nothing else.
Imagine a child born shortly after the end of the Second World War, say 1948-1950. That child would have been a young adult, 18-20, in 1968. That was both the year that the hippie movement gained greatest prominence as well as the year of radical protest where young people around the world organised and fought back against corruption and repression.
Now fast forwards to 2016. Those very same post-war children are now aged 66-68. That's the demographic that more than any other voted in favour of Brexit. I bet if you'd gone back to those young radicals of '68 and told them they were going to become bigoted, narrow-minded xenophobes they'd have laughed in your face. But it happened.
Looking at that screenshot, even though I've been a very happy KDE user for many years now, I do kinda miss the days when many Xfree86 desktop environments were influenced more by NeXTStep than Windows.
Well like it says in the sidebar, we're the Meh Generation so, I suppose, meh!
Seriously though, I'm not bothered. If anything it's to our credit that we've never done anything bad enough to make us despised by the young'uns.
I've not seen any of the previous series (I think I'm right that this isn't the first series) but I accidentally caught the first episode this time round and now I'm avidly watching each week. I'm really enjoying it.
Also, I want to go travelling again (although on maybe more than 20 quid a day!)