Those photos really sell the value of those satellites. It seems ridiculous that we don't have replacements up there given how many launches there's been in recent years.
Deebster
You're missing Windows 2000, but I guess you can argue that's Windows NT not mainline Windows. That was definitely in the good camp, and I was not alone in sticking with it for many years (until XP got good).
Edit: I see @NickwithaC@lemmy.world beat me to this point.
I just now noticed it was gone. Did it just vanish one day, or did its users at least have some hint?
edit: looks like it was a surprise: https://lemmyverse.link/mander.xyz/post/12163154
function delete-branches() {
git branch |
grep --invert-match '\*' |
cut -c 3- |
fzf --multi --preview="git log {} --" |
xargs --no-run-if-empty git branch --delete --force
}
This is really slick.
I'd assume it was something you'd typed once (maybe while searching or a typo). I always delete those words when they come up (for me that's dragging the word up and a bin appears).
So you think it's too unreasonable for you to cope with?
Both work for me using Voyager on Android and Firefox on Win10 👍
I think all of the communities would rather have something more than just a bare link. I'm not sure why you're responding with such indignation, to be honest, it was a perfectly reasonable suggestion, politely made.
Mbin seems like a healthy project, and the only sensible move from kbin.
I think anyone who argued for a lowercase i was ignoring the context, but it's interesting to think of it as Star (Trek into Darkness).
Same, I had to ad-block some custom elements on YouTube ages ago because they kept covering the screen with "related videos" whenever I paused to read something.
My absolute favourite is when the examples say something like "production code should not be written like this, this is just for clarity" with no indication of what's wrong with the code.
Is it just normal Rust stuff like there's unwraps everywhere and it's one big file? Does the example have security or performance problems? Is the example unidiomatic or over-verbose or is it ignoring features real-world code would use? EXPLAIN YOURSELF!