2023-02-03 05:45:32
2023-02-03 04:14:58
2023-02-02 20:38:38
160660
Gary reshared this.
Anybody watching The Last of Us? This is the same fungus, Cordyceps, attacking this Carolina leafroller that attacks humans in the show. It keeps the host alive as long as possible. π²
https://hasanjasim.online/zombie-fungus-rides-again/
https://hasanjasim.online/zombie-fungus-rides-again/
Zombie Fungus rides again! - Hasan Jasim
A female Carolina leafroller cricket,Β Camptonotus carolinensis, emerged from its lair and exploring leaves at night. I made this image last year in a southern Ohio forest.Hasan (Hasan Jasim)
Gary reshared this.
2023-01-20 15:42:50
2023-01-11 13:10:26
2023-01-11 12:22:51
121419
Gary reshared this.
The 90s developer setup or gaming rig. π€£ Do you want to code? The monitor would manage to break free and crush you for sure. Live or die. Make your choice. #WTF
#wtf
This entry was edited (4 months ago)
Refuse, as the mouse won't go on the left by the looks of it
Thank you for sharing, if that desktop fall could be very dangerous.π
I've always wished for something like this back in the day. What a way to code and play!
Come on don't be silly... we all had a spotter when coding, they made sure to catch the CRT before it fell π
That was for sleeping, so when the programming answer came to you in the middle of the night, you could make the change before forgetting it. π
how does that guy look so relaxed he is sitting under a giant rock!
Mouse also has antigravity system. Extreme technology.
Too uncomfortable to actually code. Moving that right hand back to the keyboard would take too much effort. I'd just fall asleep.
if youβre not in the sudoers file it watermelons your cranium
2023-01-12 11:46:11
2023-01-11 13:10:21
2023-01-11 13:01:50
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Gary reshared this.
It takes, on average, 1.71 days for a Lego head to pass through your digestive system.
Sounds like a small child discovery. I think I wonβt be testing this myself.
2023-01-07 11:59:56
2023-01-05 04:35:29
2023-01-05 03:53:17
108698
The business manager at my current job told me during the interview "if it plugs into the wall, it's an IT problem"
95% of the technology in our business is in fact some kind of IT doo-dad, and we have a budget, so I'm not even mad.
95% of the technology in our business is in fact some kind of IT doo-dad, and we have a budget, so I'm not even mad.
so how are you going to explain IT being called for a toilet problem? Iβve legit had this before.
was just asked to fix someoneβs Apple Watch today, and got reprimanded because someone else turned off a switch that was meant to stay on. I really love their logic.
2023-01-04 18:24:02
2023-01-04 18:24:02
2023-01-04 05:10:03
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The importance of small steps are NOT just limited to life, but when you learn complicated topic like ML/AI, programming, or any other IT topics, they are the same. You start slowly. You get to know new stuff step-by-step. Each small step will build your confidence and skill set. The important thing is not to give up, keep practising, and not compare your progress with someone else. You got this.
Also applies to solving a programming challenge. Divide and conquer.
And yet, SO MANY organizations ignore that because of "Oh! SHINY!"
While I do agree with the statement, remember also the following:
Do not be afraid to take a big step if needed.
You cannot cross a chasm in two small jumps.
- Anonymous
Do not be afraid to take a big step if needed.
You cannot cross a chasm in two small jumps.
- Anonymous
2023-01-05 05:26:43
2023-01-04 17:56:17
2023-01-04 16:31:51
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security checklist https://www.commitstrip.com/en/2014/10/28/security-checklist/
2023-01-04 19:06:34
2023-01-04 17:53:22
2023-01-04 16:39:14
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just put both of them, is safetier in many senses
I don't have this problem as I lie when answering these prompts. π
Example answer:
Synergy Wiring Backless
Example answer:
Synergy Wiring Backless
2023-01-04 18:29:55
2023-01-04 17:46:34
2023-01-03 20:36:50
107544
Gary reshared this.
Reposting this somewhat older image of many alternatives to Adobe products, all of which I have eliminated from my companyβs #VFX pipeline.
Premiere editors especially, you donβt need to keep paying Adobeβs protection racket subscription fee any longer!
Edit: Added text "somewhat older," to describe this image, and changed "... all the alternatives ..." to "... many alternatives ..." Meanwhile, enjoy getting Adobe out of your life. π
Premiere editors especially, you donβt need to keep paying Adobeβs protection racket subscription fee any longer!
Edit: Added text "somewhat older," to describe this image, and changed "... all the alternatives ..." to "... many alternatives ..." Meanwhile, enjoy getting Adobe out of your life. π
#vfx
This entry was edited (4 months ago)
The only oversight in that chart I can see is that Xodo is a paid service/freemium. Only so many things you can do for free.
$108/yr? No thank you.
https://xodo.com/pricing
$108/yr? No thank you.
https://xodo.com/pricing
Plans and Pricing | Xodo
Choose a plan that fits your budget and PDF needs. Free trial available. The Pro plan starts at $9 per month. Start using Xodo today!xodo.com
@alexpostfacto Totally agree. I 100% do NOT approve of ANY subscription based model for software!
I originally saw this chart on the bird shite years ago (attribution is in the lower left) and came across it again here a couple of days ago, and so reposted it. I'm just interested in Adobe losing users to better non-subscription apps.
I originally saw this chart on the bird shite years ago (attribution is in the lower left) and came across it again here a couple of days ago, and so reposted it. I'm just interested in Adobe losing users to better non-subscription apps.
Ah, I did not see the attribution. Thanks for pointing it out.
I believe today will be the day I uninstall Adobe DC even though it's π΄ββ οΈ
I believe today will be the day I uninstall Adobe DC even though it's π΄ββ οΈ
2023-01-04 11:28:39
2023-01-02 00:50:54
2023-01-01 07:18:39
98291
Those who slept by midnight and were not part of the celebration are either intelligent or part of the 1% club that goes to bed by 9pm. Also, please credit our leaders for not blowing up the Earth by starting a nuclear war. Lmao.
I don't belong to either group. I'm the renegade that goes to bed by 11 pm π
well, the new day dawn's, they *might* decide it's time to start. I hope not, but we don't know until tomorrow. May not care after tomorrow if they do. /Debbie downer
Mr. Thoroman
•sameer
•Lev Petrovitch
•Tim Shea (gingerjet)
•Its February 1st, 2023 or 02/01/2023 which makes sense. On the flip side - panel one really doesn't make much sense in most contexts
a.Albi
•William Canna-bass
•Bernd Herd
•Can you tell me (by heart), how many inches give a mile?
Or how many cubic inches give a gallon?
matrillox
•Mark Keisler
•Count Regal Inkwell
•It's not a systemic logic but a "it just sorta happened" logic. Much like the Imperial "system" of measurements.
Joe Julian
•Not the year. Not the day of the month.
It's a sunny February morning, but the month means it's winter and the weather will probably change. Better bring the warm waterproof coat.
mm/dd/yyyy is ordered by the importance of the data to a human.
Falcon
•Rick Valenzuela :donor:
•Alka
•Barefoot in kitchen feminist
•Iron Curtain (Chiptunes)
•Shannon
•Lunatech
•I think most Americans can handle the YYYY-MM-DD formart without it breaking our brains but the European DD.MM.YY format just makes no sense to us. Putting the day in front of the month just seems absolutely wrong to us, in part because we have never done it that way but also if you are planning an event, in many cases the month is the first thing you want to know, then the day. But you only need to know the year if the event is more than a year away.
Neil Summersgill
•David Treloar
•For example 01/25/23 US
= 25/01/23 AU
DE-Americanized
Steve Gibson :cupofcoffee:
•Kosch
•Iβm content with knowing the day of the week π (well, sometimes π€)
SofaFernsehFan
•For fun I prefer the calendrier rΓ©volutionnaire franΓ§ais which formats the year in roman numbers and start counting in 1789.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Republican_calendar
calendar
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)Unni Leino
•Jimmy Barnes
•kinyutaka
•dragonfrog, calligrafaffer
•Both DDD/YYYY and YYYY/DDD formats are unambiguous unless one is talking about dates before the year 367 CE and honestly that seldom comes up in most everyday contexts.
Today is just the 32nd of 2023. Shorten it however you like it's still clear.
Shawn
•Regis - HTTP 1.1/418 Teapot
•Elvith Ma'for
•Madness832
•Mr. Bruno :verified:
•Tux π§
•billy joe bowers (black heart)
•Americans just follow the speech pattern.
Prof. - Xadke
•piracalamina
•it's not super logic, but it's the reason i've come up with
CaptainSmartass
•also the internet: hur dur, aren't those Americans dumb for writing dates like that?
Seriously, the joke is dead, stop beating it with a stick.
Agroecology Lab
•@nixCraft
From https://twitter.com/TerribleMaps/
Ximaar β
•Had to set the date system in DOS to Sweden. Later I discovered that Taiwan is also using that system minus 1911 years.
Scenario
•Appagal Crochet
•Metric take us away from the insanity! "HELP!"
Ying
•DC ποΈπβοΈ
•JiΕΓ Fiala Total Landscaping
•Cathleen Crudden
•Rob
•US
Rest of the known universe
Sam Minter
•Luchuco CadΓ‘ver
•Chiliphrosting
•π sgt.bsky.social
•Matt Organ
•Stephen Fierbaugh
•Matthias Rex π¦£
•thekraken8him
•Breadbin
•Though some countries (πΈπͺ) use the correct way.
Frank Rafaelsen
•Perhaps not as logical for automatic sorting as ISO, it is much more in line with everyday use.
US is an abomination.
Trout
•Paul Wintz
•Bastian Blankenburg π€ π‘
•Keith Wang
•Krzysiek Janiczek
•Egoitz Moran
•Stefan Rusche
•Dan Hedley
•BJS
•Ξ¦
•Cuprohastes
•(Read on 02 2023 Feb)
Chris is.
•Remi
•> The specific date Go uses for date and time layouts in string formatting is 01/02 03:04:05PM '06 -0700.
https://pkg.go.dev/time#pkg-constants
time package - time - Go Packages
pkg.go.devProfesseurLouphoque βοΈ
•teledyn π
•https://gist.github.com/timvisee/fcda9bbdff88d45cc9061606b4b923ca
π
Falsehoods programmers believe about time, in a single list
GistHelge Wilker
•Ask a German what time βDreiviertel fΓΌnfβ is, and whether it is more or less logical than βViertel vor fΓΌnfβ Be careful to remove yourself from the vicinity of the subsequent religious war.
Possibly interesting for @feorag
Dr James J Teeth
•Baba & Yoyo
•Chris Owens
•Dumbledope
•Why has no one yet mentioned paper sizes?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_216
international standard for paper sizes, including A4
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)Noah the introvert
•For a practical use case, it's a good naming scheme for folders or files on disk cuz you can just sort the folder and easily scan for the date you're looking for.
FinalOverdrive
•Mary Olivia
•Panel 1: ISO 8601 Standard: YYYY-MM-DD. Man points to pyramid with large base Year, middle part Month, and small tip Day. Man says "Yeah, that makes sense!"
Panel 2: European logic: DD.MM.YYYY. Man looks at inverted pyramid with large top slab Year and middle part Month balanced on small tip Day. Man says "I can see it!"
Panel 3: American logic: MM/DD/YYYY. Man looks in disbelief at jumbled pyramid with tiny Day tip in the middle.
Panel 4: Man: What the fuck.
π²π§Ώ "Max"tπ½dπ΅οΈn ππ
•Nebulous Menace (Sandy B.)
•"February/2/2023."
*scrunchyface*
CDunn
•Cassandra
•When I use a date in file names, it's always YY MM DD. I only need 2 digits for year because I don't have any files from the last century.
The Tentacled Horror
•Alexandra Erin (she/her)
•I think the US format prioritizes verbal clarity when talking about upcoming future dates.
The logic as I see it is: days change more often than months, but verbal communication isn't aided much by front-loading the day, because it usually won't be today's date being discussed when a date is being conveyed.
Putting the month before the day means that if someone starts talking about "the 24th", your brain can immediately contextualize how far immediate that is if you know *which* 24th.
If they start by saying "24th" and then add February or March, you might already have been thinking of the wrong one, and have to correct course.
It makes less sense as a computer data format, but that's not compelling to me as a human.
Benedek Kozma
•kOoLiNuS
•(Via https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/4jtat7/comprehensive_map_of_all_countries_that_use_the/)
r/funny - Comprehensive map of all countries that use the MMDDYYYY date format
redditJon
•Catweazle
•ππ:~/eu/pl/priv$:idle:
•Terry Hancock
•Ixtli Dekami :coolified:
•bluestarultor
•kennon :VIP:
•joe
•Jonathan Wright
•I've always thought that with the way the #US write dates. Completely illogical.
Glad someone else thinks the same.
Quarantined
•Geekmaster π½:system76:
•Tony Bertram
•Jay
•https://www.instagram.com/p/B-11wVbgoWV/
Shen Comix on Instagram
InstagramSebastian Tobie
•Sven
•April King
•Woefdram
•Octopede
•Martin Owens
•Wait, Americans don't pad with zeros.
M/D/YYYY
π΅ππππ β§
•