I have faith that it will eat itself
jerkface
joined 2 years ago
That's dumb.
It a lot more metal (and probably more realistic) to think of them as dying human brain cells.
Really swell of the Guardian to provide us with an excellent photo of the noise pollution.
You can easily find people misspelling it as "nitch", indicating their pronunciation like Pompei limericks. Mispronouncing "foyer" really accentuates the twang and drawl, it stands out significantly for me.
Leftenant
Check your source. No one spells it that way.
It's not strictly an Americanism but they sure like to say "bolth".
Biometrics, authentication, and security don't go together. You're trying to shore up something that is fundamentally insecure. As you say, it's convenient.
It drives me crazy when Americans say "quix-ot-ic" instead of "kee-ho-tic". And "nitch" instead of "neesh" for "niche", and especially "foy-er" instead of "foy-yay" for "foyer".
Ontario can't even get rid of its duplicated public Catholic school system.
This is probably a problem with how the question is being asked, but...
A .py file is not an application. It might be a component of an application but there is no general way to "install" a .py file. If you are coming from microsoft, you can think of a .py file as similar to a .bat file, but it might also be more like a .dll file.
If the .py file contains a script meant to be run like a .bat file, you can to run it from wherever you saved it using the Python interpreter. That is what is occurring in this example from your page:
python3 rectarg.py R230122W.cht R230122W.txt output.tif --target_dpi 300 --background GS10 --label_axis_visible X=B
The user is using the python3 command to run the rectarg.py script from the current directory, and passing it arguments with the rest of the commandline. This doesn't require installing rectarg.py, just knowing the path (or in this case, being in that path).
view more: next ›
rustupemacsif I can have twoBlender if I can have three