sah2ed
The article has been discussed around here before:
For those not in the know, gregkh = Greg Kroah-Hartman
> Would a VPN do what I need? Where are instructions that a n00b can follow?
Never used them myself but lots of HN commenters think highly of the VPN services offered by Mullvad [0]. In fact, right now, Mullvad is currently on the HN frontpage [1], from a blog post by Tailscale.
[0] https://www.parkersoftware.com/blog/stop-using-simply-in-tec...
Is being in Europe a strict requirement or candidates within CET +/- 2h but outside Europe are welcome to apply?
Might be worth investigating.
Musl 1.2.4 Released–Supports DNS Transport over TCP (openwall.com)
If you look closer at the date in the screen shot of a NYT article in your link, you'll see that the date was deliberately chosen to be in the future (i.e. August 8, 2024).
Ah, the good ol' institutional imperative :-).
Start here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14287430
Lots of female users use Pinterest for organizing pins for a wedding. Essentially, they are great as a wedding checklist planner.
The blog platform provided the very foundation for their success because once people found out how easy it was, relative to the competition[0], to stand up an online presence using WordPress, you could "convert" the blog into an e-commerce website or a CMS or anything you can think of that needs to spit out HTML/CSS/JS, via the use of free/paid WordPress plugins.
[0] WordPress' competition included a wide variety of product categories apart from Movable Type, which used to be the dominant open source blogging platform. From dedicated CMS products like Joomla or Drupal or Plone, to dedicated e-commerce products like OsCommerce. WordPress fit nicely in the middle of these product categories due to its vibrant plugin community and focus on ease of use (at the cost of security), which is part of why it became popular.
Which british banks allow remotely opening a business bank account without visiting the UK?
Would appreciate the story if you shared it, we are still in a pandemic :)
Essentially, yes.
Using words most people are familiar with will afford a lot of people nearly instantaneous cognition [0] of the information you are trying to convey with your writing.
This applies to both ends of the reading spectrum: highly educated people who do a lot of reading than most; and poorly educated people who probably had to drop out of school to make ends meet.
My takeaway is slightly different: simple words (familiar) are easier to digest than big words (unfamiliar) because familiar words will be parsed very quickly for most people than unfamiliar words.
I prefer to use the categorization of “familiar” vs “unfamiliar” because the categorization of a word as “big” or “simple” depends largely on the reading ability of the person making the assessment.
The COVID-19 situation will probably persist for a while so why not enable billing for as many territories as possible?
I haven’t used them but I think a service like Paddle might be a decent compromise for handling billing in countries not yet supported by Stripe.
You can still buy Kindle books on iOS using Mobile Safari so there is that.
It is indeed for humans. After all, the whole purpose of SEO is to show up on the 1st or 2nd SRP for web searches conducted by humans.
Linear progress is easy to track with runs when you push yourself hard enough as you say, but not so much with weights because it comes with it’s own tending. For instance, to really see results rapidly, your diet has to change such that you are getting certain amounts of protein and other nutrients to build muscle mass.
I have tried to copy the discipline I’ve inculcated from running regularly for weightlifting, but I’m not able to sustain it because in addition to it using up fast-twitch muscles, it also comes with a change in dietary habits that go with that kind of workout.
God willing, I’ll try out the same-time same-days tip this weekend and see if I can sustain it for a month. If I can’t make it work, I’ll trial the gym membership tip.
Thanks!
The first iteration of this was launched in July 2015 and it was called the YC Fellowship. Participation was accomplished remotely via video chat and grant money was $12000.