andrelaszlo

  # docker pull matomo:latest
  latest: Pulling from library/matomo
  Digest: sha256:6e63589d31ec653f78e029084d21488640fdbbd9a42c96c872098f42c8678a02
  Status: Image is up to date for matomo:latest
  docker.io/library/matomo:latest
  
  # docker run --rm matomo:latest php --version
  PHP 8.4.26 (cli) (built: Oct 21 2026 00:31:19) (NTS)
  Copyright (c) The PHP Group
  Built by https://github.com/docker-library/php
  Zend Engine v4.4.26, Copyright (c) Zend Technologies
      with Zend OPcache v8.4.26, Copyright (c), by Zend Technologies

"Image of a man holding a woman and a phone."

Did you comment on the wrong thread? The original one makes more sense :)

The P/B distinction will be difficult for many people as well.

I believe this is one of the reasons that Toki Pona only has nine consonants (/p, t, k, s, m, n, l, j, w/) and five vowels (/a, e, i, o, u/).

Somme kind of error correcting would be nice too, perhaps?

Is it just me?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myst

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/6.0/howto/deployment/wsgi/...

I'll fix it as soon as I'm in front of a computer. Happy Midsummer!

https://laszlo.nu/blog/project-level-git-config.html

I get a weird feeling when I see people googling things using Google (hehe), the amount of bs is mindboggling.

> So why does walking speed even matter? It’s considered an important indicator of overall health. A hale and hearty speed signifies that your body’s systems—including your heart, lungs, muscles and nervous system—are working well together. “We call it the sixth vital sign”

1. The distinctive scent, caused by geosmin, which accompanies the first rain after a long, warm, dry spell. 2. The yellow organic oil that yields this scent.

From Wiktionary: "The term was coined by Australian scientist Richard Grenfell Thomas in 1964 for the article “Nature of Argillaceous Odour”, co-authored by Isabel Joy Bear and published in the journal Nature."

Some nuggets from the paper:

> There is some evidence that drought-stricken cattle respond in a restless manner to this 'smell of rain' which may drift with the wind for considerable distances.

> We have learned from the Indian Standard Association that the production and concentration of argillaceous odour from baked clay have been, for many years, the basis of a small perfumery industry centred near Kannauj, some 80 miles west of Lucknow, U.P., India. Baked clay disks, exposed there under the open sun during the hot summer months of May and June, are collected before the wet season and are steam-distilled and the vapours containing the odour and associated products are absorbed in sandalwood oil. The perfume so obtained is known as 'matti ka attar', which may be translated as 'earth perfume'.

> The diverse nature of the host materials has led us to propose the name 'petrichor' for this apparently unique odour which can be regarded as an 'ichor' or 'tenuous essence' derived from rock or stone. This name, unlike the general term 'argillaceous odour', avoids the unwarranted implication that the phenomenon is restricted to clays or argillaceous materials; it does not imply that petrichor is necessarily a fixed chemical entity but rather it denotes an integral odour, variable within a certain easily recognizable osmic latitude.