* to a bug that I wrote four years ago

I'd say it's more an unfortunate consequence of confusing industry terminology. Sub-nanometer refers to the process, not the finished size of the chip. Smaller processes can fit more transistors in the same space.

Might be worth removing the graphics card and using integrated graphics to see if it does the same thing.

My burn-the-house-down take on this: very slowly flip each switch on and listen for arcing. Works fine assuming the other two switches aren't connected to anything.

Anything that supports HomeKit should work indefinitely. I have an ecobee4 that works great with Home Assistant via HomeKit.

There's a decent chance your public IP, even though not technically static, doesn't change all that often. Depends on your ISP, but I've only had my public IP change unexpectedly once over ~5 years of self-hosting and that was after a 24-hour power outage.

It's something in between a road bike and a mountain bike.

Ha! Almost looks like it returned to the size it was as a blank, before blow molding.

Specifically if you use GrapheneOS. Pretty easy to install, I've been on it for a couple months now and it's great.

You know what? That makes a lot of sense.

I'm a software engineer at a large company you may not have heard of, but you almost certainly know at least one of their brands. Abstraction layers are all over the place; they're not a symptom of open-source software, they're a symptom of lots of modern software.

That's where std::vector<bool> or bitfields come in handy!

It comes off as a very silly question and people probably think you're trolling. The shirt doesn't belong to anyone but you 🙂

My local grocery store sells them like this, they're actually labelled as traffic light peppers!

Ragdoll, but he probably wants to be a Burmese

# indicates a comment in shell scripts, it's interpreted the same way on a command line. That's why it's doing nothing. In this case, the # isn't part of the command though. It's to indicate that it's a root shell. You'd see $ for a regular not-root shell. It's part of that bit of text with your username, hostname, and current directory (with most default shell configurations, look up the PS1 Bash variable) that comes before the command you're typing.

Gas prices in the US are in $/gal, so $6.19 per gallon. Some signs just don't include the decimal.

I understand your confusion... I went to Canada for the first time recently and their prices are cents per liter, but (much like American prices) that's not actually indicated anywhere.

Similar thing at my job. US-based, but lots of immigrant engineers in my office and some overseas teams too. No shortage of Mohammads, Mohammeds, and Muhammads, plus a few Mahmouds in there for good measure.