List comprehensions return a new list. For the sake of code clarity, you probably shouldn’t change a second list from within a list comprehension. If you’re trying to concatenate two lists, you can do so in a second line:
a = list(range(10))
b = [ value for value in range(5) ]
a.extend(b)
# a has 15 elements
print(a)
100k hl = 10 Ml ~ 4 Olympic swimming pools
color chart ranges from 4 to 280 swimming pools of annual production
These things can just be unique fields. I think the takeaway here is exactly to not use these unique fields as database keys if you have the option / if it’s up to you.
I received an email about this one year ago from one of the universities technicians/systems maintainer to let them know if we were running non-openjdk java runtimes because they received a million-dollar “warning” email. Greedy corps are even going after universities.
if your tractor can’t run farming simulator, is it even a tractor?
yeah, who knows - some people might rather waste time fighting a language model than actually learning things…
it’s too early for something like this imo, but maybe in a few years it serves a purpose
Doing that with GNU or WINE will use your entire memory
iirc one program (a game, I think) didn’t work properly when I had nocaps: the keyboard settings would allow the keybind, but it didn’t work in-game
But that does make caps work as ctrl. What’s the behavior you want?
try changing your ~/.config/kxkbrc:
[Layout]
# ...
Options=caps:ctrl_modifier
# ...
that’s the file KDE’s keyboard settings change.
Also:
caps:ctrl_modifier means “Make Caps Lock act as an additional Ctrl modifier, but keep identifying as Caps Lock”ctrl:nocaps means Ctrl position -> “Caps Lock as Ctrl”ctrl:swapcaps means Ctrl position -> “Swap Ctrl and Caps Lock”I can confirm this breaks on v24.05.0
probably a bug
I’m a bit surprised something like this wasn’t caught by tests
I’m writing a web app on Python + HTMX. Little to none javascript involved.
If it’s something simple you can check out FastAPI. For more complicated projects involving data models and relationships, check out Django.
yes, and you still need zhe mnemonics
I use the command line every day, but can’t be bothered with all the compression options of tar and company.
zip -r thing.zip things/ and unzip thing.zip are temptingly more straightforward.
Need more compression? zip -r -9 thing.zip things/. Need a faster option? Use a smaller digit.
IMO if you’re even slightly concerned about storage you should be using a DBMS instead of JSON files. They will handle sparse data, compression, and fast access better than a text-based file format.
If you don’t know Python, you’ll just waste time on this back and forth with the LLM. You can still use an LLM to answer your questions about the language, just don’t expect the generated code will run without you understanding it first.
It turns out that startup funding for Signal was from a US Government tied entity. Some people won’t like that. Here’s an interesting article: Signal Facing Collapse After CIA Cuts Funding
Someone already commented on the “nothing-burger” this article and line of reasoning actually is, so I won’t repeat it here.
$19m / 50 = $380,000 per year per employee!!!
This $19M figure includes more things. That’s why a blog post shouldn’t be read as an accounting report. Report summaries with salary figures are available btw, one search away.
The infrastructure was not designed to minimize the cost of operations, it was designed for another purpose, data collection by third parties:
The quoted text is not evidence for this. Quite the opposite, in fact.
Elon Musk also promotes Signal:
He promotes Linux too. Also, I bet he drinks water.
I see some valid concerns / questions, but it’s immersed in a muddy water of arguments that is hard to disentangle.
I can see both en_DK and en_SE
did you run locale-gen after adding it?
ok, then write a module. I’m not sure what’s being asked. The best way is what works well for you.