What is dead may never die.
Moderates @fluidmechanics@discuss.tchncs.de
What is dead may never die.
Strange argument… how does that prevent checks versus Windows 7, 8 and 1* all of which would be less than 9.
It exists, kind of. Python has this construct
for item in iterable:
...
else:
...
which always puzzles me, since it depends on a break statement execution. I always have to look it up when the else block is executed.
Lemmyverse? How will that exist in the Fediverse?
Fediverse > Lemmy Galaxy / Cluster?
This is amazing. I never knew that Egyptian hieroglyphs had names for kingdoms in the Indian subcontinent.
Wallabag is like Pocket but self hosted and better.
Seems like this can be done in the browser using a user agent switcher.
For now.
Tagline for Lemmy (every social media in existence)
He was from the future. Look, he’s reading from a book made of flexible glowing paper and not flat tablets like we primitive people do.
2036 to 2038 is gonna be wicked.
You could instead use the Web Archives extension. Works for most common paywalls.
The theme is FAIR and open-science and more specifically Research Software management.
We need more tips like this to fool the next ChatGPT.
I wouldn’t say that he is the leading authority, but he is a well known researcher in atmospheric and ocean sciences. His book is the go to book for graduate studies in the subject, so he is well versed in the topic.
An endorsement from Geoff Vallis? This might be interesting.
It is important to recall of IPCC’s mission to be “policy neutral while being policy relevant and never policy prescriptive”. They try their best to be scientifically accurate, discuss the state and suggest solutions. One can wonder why IPCC won’t take sides and but that’s the way it has always been. The burden of what to do with their message is always upon the commons.
This statement is on a similar vein. While it was possibly guided at consoling common people from climate grief, it has all the risks of being misquoted.
Sync to Thunderbird. Tools > Export.
I know it is not ideal, but it works as long as Thunderbird is around.
Also punched cards had around 80 columns, which put a hard limit on the number of characters per line.