• lightposts are generally steel, an axe wouldn't do much
• 1.5m is kinda short for a lightpost

I like this because the amount of bits in a stack can vary depending on whose foot you use to measure, or the thickness of the card stock.

The kinda neighborhood you see people pull up into other people's driveways to turn around.

Outside the US, this is every neighbourhood

I'd love to know the technical reasoning for this. It probably has to do with clock frequency multipliers like when doing serial comms your baud needs to be pretty close to the spec but it's pretty much never going to be exact.

Just without the genocide so far

That, and also "there's already regulations, kids, we ain't changing shit"

The takeaway for me is that game companies are just gonna put something in their TOS that explicitly says the game will only remain playable until they decide to give up on it.

So they've really ignored the point of the petition huh

Dude I went through the exact same thought process

Autumn's already here. Marking stuff by seasons is disgustingly self-centred for an international company.

Mary wishes you to know that nothing is happening, everything is fine

I have chickens. They will absolutely eat anything. If it runs away, they'll have fun eating it

Parents for MP3 expired in 2017

How does a little bit of extra voltage result in "oxidation" inside a sealed package? Is this a media spin way of saying they borked the microcode and fried some chips?

I don't enjoy how Calibre works. The way it manages its library in a folder separate to where/how I store my ebooks rubs me the wrong way. It also seems to like adding itself to metadata and messing with stylesheets.

I gotta admit though, nothing else even comes close to replacing it.

I have a few devices I've connected via Tuya Local. The key seems to change upon removing/re-adding to an account. Definitely not burnt-in like a MAC address.

In the past I've just re-installed the Tuya app when I've added a new device, but I also have concerns about Tuya disabling local control in future so I'm trying to avoid Tuya stuff and run esphome instead where possible.

The beatings will continue until morale improves.

I think Pangolin works a bit differently... Correct me if I'm wrong...

Where headscale is a coordination server for a wireguard mesh, pangolin is a reverse proxy server that connects to the backend services via wireguard tunnels

I'm so glad I can finally clean my boots efficiently

Any idea how forgejo compares to radicle?

I'm trying to decide what to install on my home server. I want something easy to start with but reasonably extensible and federated would be nice

That would come under "Electric power tools" with the same restrictions.