I know it was just an example but is there an actual advantage in using chatgpt over a translation service, say DeepL?
The funny part is the green countries in this map don't start the week on a sunday. I guess they used to and the name stayed
Of course we can't even agree if it's the third or the fourth day
I can't tell what the Taguatinga bird is supposed to be but that design is really cool
Yeah it's the public part I meant. All changes would be shown under a single account.
I've always wanted to try this but is there a privacy implication? I guess it connects to an openstreetmaps account, which will then keep a public history of all the places you've been.
It depends on the kind. Pretty sure there are chili sauces without tomato.
I don't know what brown sauce is but of the other two definitely mustard. Can we add chilli sauce to the list though? That's what I put on everything.
You can replicate that remotely. I've had days where 2-3 people joined a call to share something and then kept that call in the background for hours, chatting about random things while working.
English-learning books call those phrasal verbs and there are entire chapters focused on them. I remember them as the most hated part of English lessons.
Greece, a comment above pretty much covered it.
Between other countries yes, from my country no. I'm at the edge of Europe and our trains are bad so planes usually make more sense.
I do have a license but refuse to drive. I guess the main reasons would be:
- I get lost very easily and navigating while driving is much harder (no stopping, turning around etc)
- You can't entirely zone out or use that time to do something else like reading so if it's a daily commute this is just lost time
- Road infrastructure here is terrible. I actually find it much safer to drive at night because at least you can see the headlights of cars coming out of blind intersections
- Just like there are (many) places you can't go without a car, there are also places you can't go with a car because there is no parking, mainly the city center, which is the place I visit the most
You also can't drive drunk and I kinda like drinking.
I wouldn't call that hell either tbh but if your winter is 15C there isn't much excuse to wait for summer.
That depends on your body though. I never get sunburns and while 30C is warm but comfortable, anything under 5C is actually painful. So I don't get winter fans either.
Imo it doesn't make much sense to advertise an OS while it's still required to install it manually. Last time I was looking for a laptop I couldn't find a store selling anything with Linux or even without Windows pre-installed. How many people will be convinced by an ad to look up instructions online and actually go through the process?
You can't always put on more clothes. If your hands or face are cold you can't exactly walk around with a ski mask and bulky gloves on.
Will check that, thanks
Probably when not paying attention. But also, sometimes I chew soup if there's rice or other small things in it :p
I've been using VMware Player (free version) for a while now and it's been working fine. Recently I switched to Wayland and VMware's grab input behavior broke. The guest gets most keys correctly but Alt and Super are intercepted by the host. Clicking on the vm also gives me a remote desktop popup on the host prompting to allow remote interaction which gives some weird results both on the host and guest. Apparently this is a known issue with gnome(?) and the only workaround is to add Super to any shortcut (eg. Super+Alt+Tab) but this obviously doesn't work for all shortcuts.
I'm using Gnome on Fedora and Ubuntu and they seem to have the same behavior (but no remote desktop popup on Ubuntu). Both work fine on X11. I've also tested both VMware player 16 and 17.
So if anyone is using VMware on Wayland, do you know of a combination that works? Does it work on KDE? Should I just switch to Virtualbox? I'd really rather keep Wayland if possible.