- ‘The Chrysalids’ and ‘The Midwich Cuckoos’ by John Wyndham
- ‘West of Eden’ by Harry Harrison
I know right? I’m constantly confused by this when I’m dealing with kubernetes networking
You haven’t addressed the case of migraine to a non geographic tld
I trust none of the I can. People are running anything on kubernetes 😆
Oh wow! And that reservation makes so much sense under these circumstances. Obviously, we could never consider the possibility of a three-letter TLD for a country or migrating a two-letter TLD to a non country specific name because reasons.
Top marks to masisi for not disputing the result
This is about as likely as them buying NXP (who bought Freescale, which used to be Motorola PowerPC)
iPlayer isn’t an ‘open’ service- you have to use a supported client, even if that client is a web browser. Your options are limited to platforms that can support those clients. Personally I’ve found Roku preferable to Chromecast, firestick, full PC. I may at some point have tried to get iPlayer running with Kodi back in the day, when it was XBMC, but XBMC was pretty clunky anyway, let alone on raspberry pi.
Looks like it’s too easy to delete. I click on the link and I get a not found exception
So what do they make of people like me who who use Linux on a Mac, with e.g. Colima or Rancher desktop - doing cloud/kubernetes/python development? I moved to a Mac a couple of years ago after 20 years of using Linux as my daily driver because frankly Bluetooth audio on Linux sucks and because I was tired of getting endless different video conference / screensharing solutions working at short notice for interviewing.
This is crying out for a Nyan Cat version
Welcome
Depends what you want to play it on. In my house we have:
3 laptops 2 tablets 2 mobile phones (1 android, 1 iPhone) TV
Not all these devices support local storage for music and it’s a pain to sync files between them. With Jellyfin the complete library is in one location with a consistent interface. It can also be made available remotely if I choose.
Why do you suppose the training would be out of date? We hear often enough of North Korean cyber attacks so we know that they’re keeping up with at least some technologies. Do you really suppose that they don’t study other countries military exercises, battles and training material? That they don’t play computer war games?
It isn’t just the expense. There’s also the ‘have to wear special goggles/something strapped to your face’ issue. This led to market failure previously for:
Quite a lot of indigestion around Boeing at the moment I believe…
Can someone just post here how much of a risk this is if you use a Mac but don’t use Safari?