https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/code_syntax/827674971433
An add-on that uses CodeMirror to syntax-highlight code sections in Google docs and slides.The code is open-source: https://github.com/code-syntax-addon/code-syntaxThe documentation is here: https://code-syntax-addon.github.io/code-syntax/support.html
- "go to your happy place", or "imagine you are on an island..."
- counting sheep to fall asleep. I just couldn't visualize them.
In bash: alt-. copies the last argument of the previous command (history).
I wrote lots of easy to follow tutorials there.
It depends a lot on the sensors you have. That said, even without any (or few) sensor(s) you can still have fun with network related applications like a Telegram bot.
"A 5-feet tall monster ...". As a reader I have no idea if that's big or small.
I have tried the following (mostly European):
- Soylent: the original (first). Ok, but not my favorite.
- Mana: I like their powder version (more than the drinks). Especially good with some bread sticks.
- Bertrand.bio: tastes very much like cereals. Pretty good.
- Jake food: one of my friend's favorite. I prefer others.
Thanks to solar Germany is mostly in the middle of the pack right now.
Here is, for example, the page of my current provider: https://www.ok.dk/privat/produkter/el/priser
This page doesn't yet include the additional costs (last mile...), but there is definitely a big difference whether I consume the energy at cheap or expensive hours.
Three days ago, in Denmark, prices went as low as -41.37Eur/MWh (where 100Eur/MWh is a common price otherwise).
https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/Market-data1/Dayahead/Area-...
At the moment electricity is cheapest (and therefore greenest) in the afternoon. Probably because of solar (partially from Germany).
https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/DE
It's also great to see how much green energy Spain got recently.
Supports Telegram and Discord.
Are there any good language-agnostic test suites for common protocols and RFCs?Any new programming language needs to implement libraries for things like JSON, Yaml, HTTP, MQTT, TLS, URL-parsing, etc.Are there some good test-suites that explicitly test correct behavior for the most important RFCs? Maybe even an online service or docker container?Is there an implementation that made these tests...
We have been working on it for a few years now, and it gets more and more complete. Recently Espressif started contributing as well (and added Toit to their esp-idf installer).
Some selling points of Toit:
* modern language
* very fast execution for a dynamic language. (more than 10x faster than micropython)
* consistent libraries.
Mozilla business model is entirely built around their market share. As such, they are in a much more difficult situation than Google's Chrome team. If Mozilla has a difficult time (financially), they are more likely to do shady things than the Chrome team which has no such pressure. For example, the Chrome team would never accept any cryptocurrency deal; something that I have no difficulties imaging Mozilla to do.
Obviously, Chrome will not actively hurt Google's other businesses (specifically ads), but Chrome's primary goal is to make the web a better place. The worst case scenario for Google is that the web (and thus their revenue stream) disappears.