Andreas Katsulas was also great as Ambassador G’Kar on Babylon 5.

Old languages should be able to learn new tricks.

Hey @TheracAriane@thebrainbin.org it comes off as aggressively confrontational to reply to someone and @mention them at the same time.

Sure, but in 35 years on windows I’ve never used it.

Only makes sense to use it in a script, which you wouldn’t just drop into Linux anyway.

I’ve used Windows since 3.1 and WTF is winver?

Sounds like a PR from a lone weirdo.

Using thorn in English is a pathetic bid to appear smart.

The first one is against code too. No railing on the landing.

Thanks for sharing that. Seems like a promising vis technique but would work better with fewer final states than I used for a regular Sankey.

Is there any site that does this?

If you know something better I’d like to give it a spin.

Nobody goes there anymore. It’s too crowded.

If half of your applications never reply even to reject, when is the next round? Need more activity to keep your pipeline full.

I generally didn’t have more than 3 or so going on at once in the later stages.

She’s just the best at being the worst.

I already have SMB but want something easier for non tech family members.

Nginx sounds like the way to go and just symlink www -> recipes

Thanks.

edit to add final update:

• Installed nginx docker image on NAS
• Mapped html and config paths to host
• Enabled directory listing support
• Added recipes.local to NAS reverse proxy
• Added recipes.local to RPi CNAMEs
• Bookmarked the site on kids’ computer

You serious?

Would be stupid to use for production, but makes a lot of sense as a canary for problems in new versions of packages.

If they can get Voyager by Christmas my daughter would go nuts.

Sounds like a long road

But both professions use scissors?

C lets you shoot yourself in the foot.

C++ lets you reuse the bullet.