You having regrets depends on your expectations. If you want a very stable system with little maintenance then you'll be happy. Packages will be older but that's what makes it easy to keep stable.
I'm not personally a fan of vanilla Debian because the stable versions are a bit too outdated for the things I like to work with. I do use Debian derivatives though the LTS versions.
The numbers in the chart seem suspicious. In two instances there is very clearly bad data because they represent maximum values for a 32-bot integer. Another one says 611 MILLION PERCENT increase for a population of 12 thousand. That doesn't make sense to me. Open the tab labeled Data Table for Wastewater Surveillance Percent Change in Last 15 Days
And sort by the last column
As a really young kid I thought everyone was born their age. I was not a smart kid.
How so? I don't have Tik Tok so I'm not sure what I might be missing.
Do you mean the tablet/PC combos?
What happened to the immunity case? Last update says April 25th but that was a month ago.
I came here to say that. Glad at least a few of us are paying attention.
In no particular order: C C# C++ Perl (been a long time, would need a refresher) Python Rust (favorite) TCL (kill it with fire) JavaScript Typescript Java Kotlin X86 assembly Arm assembly Riscv assembly Bash (shell scripting in general) Dart
Might be some others I haven't touched in while.
I also had the unfortunate experience of having to write windows batch scripts for a month. I can't decide whether I hated TCL or batch more.
Php has gotten fairly advanced compared to what it used to be so it counts. Html doesn't count since it's a markup language not a programming language. You can't control logic with it, but JavaScript does count.
Because the seals on the mask itself weren't rated and they didn't go through FDA authorization. You HAVE to go through FDA clearance if you want to claim your product meets medical standards.
Why is this in politics?
Straighten it out, then twist it into a spring around a screwdriver. Remove a spring from some component and put the original in my spare parts box.
I protest voted one year because I hated the candidates. That was the year Trump got elected. I'm never doing that again. Lina's well worth supporting in the next few elections, but the real options this year are already set. Everything else is equivalent to not voting at all.
I really like the idea of thoughts having inertia. It fits so well
I highly doubt someone who's struggling with a phone is going to do well with a screen projected on your hand that has very sensitive hand interaction requirements.
I've been to some places that have a 1 order rule before. I think it's to entice people to eat and then leave so they get more customers served over the same amount of time. Not always my favorite experience though as it's usually the very busy place or the very touristy ones.
Do you have instructions on how to make it?
Sorry, I have cousins who will write things like that non sarcastically. We've gotten into such a sad state as a country.
The issue with that is it leaves no room for paying the engineers who actually designed the device. The cost of designing the parts is really expensive. I have no issue with a small markup. I definitely agree though that the costs shouldn't be so absurdly prohibitive to repair though.
I'm looking for something that goes through building a jetpack compose app with storage.
I find linking the UI state with data updates really confusing. I can get it to show up, but updates are inconsistent/jumpy.
I've been working on a project where the source of truth for the data is actually coming over a Bluetooth connection, and my code feels like a mess. I want to see what good code looks like from scratch so I see what parts of my code are salvageable.
Cross posting since I thought some people in this community (anyone soldering their own boards) might also appreciate this trick.
I just came across this and thought Iād share. Iāve struggled to get headers and ICās off boards after soldering them on backwards/upside down. This video shows a cool trick with a piece of copper wire that makes them very easy and quick to get off without expensive tooling. I was thoroughly impress...
![Neat trick for desoldering many-pin components - programming.dev](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b7c1aa9d-428f-4a9b-a278-9f506c1ce788.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
Cross posting since I thought people in this community might also appreciate this trick.
![](https://discuss.tchncs.de/pictrs/image/779046b8-9064-4b40-b9d5-31f4fdd60ddc.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=512)
YouTube Video
Click to view this content.
I just came across this and thought I'd share. I've struggled to get headers and IC's off boards after soldering them on backwards/upside down. This video shows a cool trick with a piece of copper wire that makes them very easy and quick to get off without expensive tooling. I was thoroughly impressed. Hope someone else finds this useful too.