Just wanted to point out how awesome Tom Lehrer (wikipedia) is as a musician/satirist/teacher as well as just a decent human -- he relinquished all copyright ownership over his music catalog and currently* has his songs, sheet music and lyrics available for free download at https://tomlehrersongs.com/.
Here's the link to Wernher Von Braun where the parent lyrics come from.
*At the bottom of the homepage is the note:
NOTICE:
THIS WEBSITE WILL BE SHUT DOWN AT SOME DATE IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE, SO IF YOU WANT TO DOWNLOAD ANYTHING, DON’T WAIT TOO LONG.
It might not be a feature you're interested in re: your music (or photo) collection, but one thing I missed when switching from Windows was the folder previews showing album cover art. I've been using Cover Thumbnailer (on Linux Mint 21.3) and it's been working great.
Why would security be an upcoming feature? Surely if privacy is actually an important aspect of your software it would be incorporated from the start -- especially when the software is entirely focused on live real-world location tracking of your loved ones!?
The two ways I'm assuming Billy's last name could be pronounced and working with sewage seem to be some nominative determinism. Love the owl name too (and its source movie).
Tombstone is more expensive than Jack's but it's definitely a huge step up in quality. When I'm just focused on maximizing my budget Jack's is the lowest I'll tolerate. But if the goal is taste and quantity of toppings, Tombstone is certainly the better option.
It's not like specific items always being unavailable, it's just different random things being OOS necessitating a second grocery stop. It happens everywhere, but at least post Covid, and in my region, it happens consistently with Target.
e.g.:
There's multiple Targets much closer to me than the nearest Walmart but I can't recall a single time I've gone to one and they've had all the items in stock I was looking for. Simple staple items that shouldn't have scarcity problems that just aren't being adequately ordered or stocked on shelves.
Now that I've finally vented about this problem I'm now also imagining the monkey paw curling and all the customer service complaint comments will just be replaced with LLM generated pro-WM propaganda :(
The Amazon situation was the first I'd heard about this problem so I assumed it was the same reason it happens on WM (and elsewhere). And while I certainly don't expect Walmart to actually read reviews, I would think they would be concerned about potentially losing sales due to projecting a bad image and try to at least (poorly/cheaply) implement a system to address it.
Assuming it's not like an email based feedback system but something with an asynchronous connection, it can't be too hard to look for a handful of keywords (dent, missing, broken, spilled, delivery ...) then throw up a Clippy-style message - "It looks like you're talking about a problem with your order, would you like customer service to assist?" and then route the message/user in that direction.
I know I'm expecting a lot from our primitive technology in 2025 but I refuse to stop dreaming, dammit!
To find the MD5 of a file in mac or Linux you just type md5 <filename> in the terminal
Not sure if it's different on Mac or other distros, but for me on Linux Mint it's actually md5sum <filename>. Surprisingly, that wasn't a listed suggestion when trying md5 --help - just offers 'mdp, mda, cd5, mdu' to install with apt.
DABDA @ DABDA @lemm.ee Posts 3Comments 176Joined 1 yr. ago
There is a moral imperative to disregard the law when the law does not deliver justice.