moray
And what about "borrowing" internet access by using a WiFi connection that used WEP? Learning the process and getting the first password was so satisfying...
https://fr.aliexpress.com/item/1005007509475055.html
Edit: This will test whether the cable is functioning properly. It will show the connections and indicate whether the cable supports only power or also data transfer. However, it won’t provide information about the USB-C cable type or its speed capabilities.
But if I had to make one comment, after looking at the code, that serve function with that huge try/catch block is not the nicest thing to see, I would split it up and try to get some more meaningful exception and error handling.
edit, link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2099556
https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-odd-or-even
that of course depends on is-odd and is-even.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Pinocchio_(1...
I had been thinking of building a PIs cluster for a while now and I was looking with interest at the turingpi board project [1] they are taking preorders for the second batch if anyone is interested. But I would like nodes with more than 1GB of RAM so I guess I'll have to wait for that.
The closest villages are setup for tourism, hotels, restaurants all over the place, ugly buildings built just for the purpose (often unfinished) in an otherwise beautiful valley.
I am aware I was one among many but I wish the Peruvian government would regulate an protect more the site.
I am guessing now it is the moment to go there though...
https://www.youtube.com/kepowob/featured
I learned some obscure CSS features from him.
a.out is a very old format superseded by ELF.
Also, and this is a really strong point, can manage assets super easily, React and Vue stacks are supported out of the box with laravel-mix.
And if you need something lighter (for building just an API for instance) Lumen is the light version of it.
I have a lot of experience with PHP and Python frameworks, Laravel comes as absolute top for me.
https://www.cultdeadcow.com/tools/bo.html
aahh the nineties!
Anyway... there are nice alternative guides that do what you are asking, and for Venice the one of "Corto Maltese" is a good example. I managed to find this guide some years ago after some research. It is a bit rare, a friend had the first edition (I think only in italian), the second one was published by Lonely Planet, I think in 2008, and it is the one I found (in french, but I am guessing also the english version exists).
It is a very nice guide, full of drawings of Hugo Pratt's character Corto Maltese and his world. The guide takes you on a number of walks through the city and tells you a lot about history, people, buildings, and it does telling you also some stories about when Pratt lived there. Most importantly it points you to nice historic restaurants/bars (baccari and taverne :)) where venisians usually go. I used it last time there and the experience was really nice.
Amazon has it listed but only used and some times at a high price: https://www.amazon.com/Corto-Maltese-guide-Venice/dp/8817039...
On the same style I saw one on new york too, I think lonely planet published a few guides with this style.
Also, I find the New York Times 1/3/5 days guides also nice.
A very common example that younger generations use is the expression "c'est cool ca" to simply say that something is cool.
source: I live in Paris
My response: nope, MySQL! (plus an ORM, a very hated programming language and very few config optimisations on the server side).
This project DB has a couple of tables with thousands of records, not billions, and, for now, a few users (40-50).. a good schema and a few well done queries can do the trick.
I guess some people are so used to see sluggish application that as soon as they see something that goes faster than average they think it must use some cool latest big tech.
Dante is usually credited for having chosen the Tuscany/Florence dialect to be the future Italian, later adopted by many writers and poets (that also contributed to the evolution of the language), so yes, I wouldn't say it is artificial at all, maybe the only artificial thing is the choice of a dialect over another.
And as I guess many already know many of the regional dialects survived, and in some regions more than others are still spoken. In fact an Italian is often bilingual in a sense. And if you happen to be in a book store in Italy it is not at all that rare to find a book from a contemporary author written in his local dialect.
BTW we study all of the three authors you mentioned at school ... not an easy task I assure you :P
I get that too, people not replying, but I don't think this is only a technical problem unfortunately. With IM systems where you easily get notifications on your phone you have more chance to get a faster response, also when receiving large amounts of emails one tends to skip many of them.. frustrating, for the sender, but that happens to me too from time to time.
I do work in tech though, also in academia, and email is still the first choice (well, from my experience, also I am in Europe.. maybe this counts?)
As for the technical aspect, SMTP and mail transfer protocols are part of a distributed system, and a distributed system must be open, this of course leads to the SPAM issue, but after what, more than 30 years? we have a couple of strong server side implementations that work well. And let's not forget TLS... emails travel in the "open air" as every other protocol that does not use encryption.
I agree that a redesign would be helpful to eliminate some basic issues we still have with emails, but it looks like that at the moment most are busy inventing new proprietary protocols for new way to chat and send emoji around...
There is obviously a problem here, there is so much talk about privacy and confidentiality and then you give all your communication in the hands of one company.
What I am trying to say is that there is a fundamental technical difference between emails and <faceslaktter>: The first is based on a distributed, well defined (RFCs??), open protocols and formats. The second? It is an application, running on the premises of some company...