Also note that if it’s just for personal use, you don’t have to have a domain for HTTPS. You can self sign, or create your own certificate authority, you just need to clients to trust it. But domains can be cheap or even free, so it’s better to get one so you don’t have to specially configure your devices.
Not a great comparison. Toronto is comparable to Berlin, and should have similar level of public transit service.
Not sure it satisfies your requirements but I’m quite happy with Baïkal.
Borg is great.
Over the past 5 years I bought just one stamp.
Abrechnung is really good and actively developed and improving. The UI is already pretty satisfactory, and there’s also an API which is needed if for example you want to bulk-import a spreadsheet, for now you have to code it a bit.
Came here to say just that. The WebDAV synchronization target is great.
It hasn’t been down for me but noticeably slow, some pages took forever to load. I restarted my router and the issue got pretty much solved, so I was sure it was just a problem for me in Toronto. But now reading your post I think it could have been a coincidence that the restart helped. Right now it seems fine.
Joplin as well, syching my 3 devices with the WebDAV option. I checked a few other options about a year ago and Joplin seemed the best.
A mid-late 24th century Starfleet runabout?
Piper is my choice. Very easy to use from the command line, fairly good sounding voices. Prior to that, for years (decades?) I used espeak-ng, had a very robotic voice but articulated almost everything very clearly, and I got used to it so didn’t actually mind.
I’m very happy with self-hosted Vaultwarden.
Baikal is lean and great. I use it and sync to my Thunderbird (using the TbSync extension) and Android phone (using DAVx⁵).
I have a better idea: just use metric.
I try to fully metrify my workplace and my teammates are receptive because everyone knows imperial units suck.
It’s well past 15:00 EST and the version I get when downloading is 102.13.0 for some reason.
Edit: solved by itself after some minutes, probably a CDN thing.
IMHO pointers (raw or smart) are barely necessary in modern C++. In many cases, references and standard library classes like std::vector do whatever pointers do, but without the manual memory management. I use pointers for interacting with C libraries and in HIP/CUDA. In “pure” C++ the only thing that comes to mind is storing objects of different derived classes in a vector.
It looked like a pretty generic alley to me 😜
[spoiler ahead] I’m not sure what was the least believable. Bribing border guards with money earned by playing chess in the park (after splurging on a really nice hotel downtown) was definitely unbelievable, and it would have been so easy to go around it. First of all, Pelia’s place didn’t have to be in Vermont, but even if it had to, the episode revolves around this fictional Lake Ontario bridge that “symbolized international cooperation, the world getting smaller, humanity working together”. They could just extend that to say there was no hard border any more (à la Schengen).
A friend of mine watched the episode in isolation, being familiar with classical Star Trek and having only a vague idea of what happened in/since Discovery. He got quite confused about where and how the episode fits on the timeline. Anyway, if the events took place in New York (à la The City on the Edge of Forever) or San Francisco (à la The Voyage Home and others) this episode wouldn’t really be noteworthy: just a side quest of a character attempting to fix the timeline and learn to accept themselves in the process.
It’s a way for the vehicle owner to broadcast to the world that they have a small dick.