There’s a trope that many comics can be improved, if you remove the last panel. I do believe this to be one such case…

To be honest, I don’t even know the exact differences.

I do like that RFC 3339 allows you to write it like this:
2020-12-09 16:09:53
Whereas ISO 8601 requires it to be written like this:
2020-12-09T16:09:53

But the main reason RFC 3339 is better, is this: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3339
Yes, that is the whole RFC. I’m not linking that to be funny.

I’m linking it, because this is the closest I can show you to ISO 8601: https://www.iso.org/standard/70907.html
A fucking paywall. I couldn’t know the exact differences between the two, because I cannot read the latter.

Actually, RFC 3339 is better. 🙃

Decency or even legality. If Zuck knowingly hosts hate speech, you don’t want that federated onto your platform or you can be sued, too.

And if you’re wondering, what the hell, if there’s no overloading, how do you even design an API???
You’ll learn about the From and Into traits, which allow you to take multiple types for a parameter, because those traits implement the conversion between those types.

If you do this: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/create-desktop-shortcut-website
…and then edit the created shortcut to add “–new-window” as argument, does that work?

Maybe you can even drag the shortcut onto the Windows Taskbar…?

I enjoy this one: https://video.thepolarbear.co.uk/a/chris/video-channels

It’s mostly just two dudes having a bit of a chat and/or playing games. I mainly like that they do it for the fun of it, not because they desperately try to grow an audience to make money off of it. Feels a lot like early Youtube.

Yeah, sometimes I even then can’t download the picture, even though I was looking at it just then, because the server can apparently tell the difference and returns an error code instead.

Oh, do you have the community blocked? I think, that would do that…

Oh, so LibreOffice is actually a fork of OpenOffice, meaning back in 2010, the devs copied the code from OpenOffice and have been developing it further from there. So, it’s like your parents just got upgraded to the newest edition of the office suite they were using. A lot of it should still be familiar to them.

Basically, the devs had to change the name for legal/political reasons. In all other ways, LibreOffice is the continuation of OpenOffice.

OpenOffice

Most Linux distros come with LibreOffice pre-installed. That’s what you want. OpenOffice pretty much stopped being developed in 2010 and the developers moved over to LibreOffice.

Fossify Gallery is what I’m using. It’s actually relatively feature-rich, but the basic interface is still simple and it’s not developed by a corporation, so no conflicts of interest.

The posts are locked, so folks cannot comment. And the community itself is locked, so non-moderators cannot post. But madthumbs is a moderator.

The search term persistence is nice, when you want to change what you searched for, e.g. add another word to narrow it down more. It’s been the behavior on mobile for a while, and I was skeptical at first, too, but you just really don’t need to see the URL of your search engine. Well, unless you’re trying to add it to the browser, but at that point, the search term persistence won’t yet happen.

Excuse me, I believe, you mean qu\ntumr\ndomnumbers. You see, it’s the Windows path equivalent of /dev/random.

Nah, sudo is fine. I can create users without touching the domain stuff. 🙃

Damn, you really know, you’ve made it in life, when people are dancing on your grave.

I am currently finding that out, too. 🙃

So far, I’ve had them in a vegetable curry and in a sort-of-East-Asian style dish (rice, chickpeas, teriyaki, sriracha, peanut sauce) and I threw them onto a toast where I had a tomato-hummus spread on there.
I feel like that generally works quite well, if your base food is already quite rich in either veggies or spices, then you can just throw chives into the mix without it poking out too much. Lots of those dishes might use leek anyways, and chives aren’t too different from that.

Yeah, gotta newtype it up to make it even more relentless.

Here’s what I do:

1. Place sheet upside-down on bed (or sufficiently large surface).
2. Make sure the elastic bits don’t hang off the side.
3. Slide hands under the elastic bits and push out the four corners, so you have a roughly mattress-sized rectangle.
4. Grab two of the corners and fold the whole thing onto the other two corners, so that the elastic bits are contained inside.
5. Now you can continue folding in half, like you’d fold anything else.