They do. But why should they care ? English really is only present during school classes or for some few words that have made it to common vocabulary.
Kids are taught, but they don't learn (much). And since they have practical no use for english in everyday life, once they left school, they tend to forget the very little they ever learned.
Have you ever eard of "fecal microbiota transplant" ? Because that's basically eating shit.
No rational person would accept $100 to eat feces.
Well, actually, big pharma will make you pay for it, which is even better :)
Except that games are broken at release and need day1 patch in order to work. Although you will ship BD, the day update servers are taken down, your physical copy won't allow you to play the game either.
The only question I have is : Is torrenting game patchs / updates concidered piracy as well ? If it is, we are definitely doomed.
isn't that kind of what AUR is, and exactly what people love about arch ?
Snap forces updates, and you cannot disable them. So if you use snaps, I guess you can stop worrying and keep going with your usual apt routine.
if you do not provide a root password during install, the default user is in sudoer.
it's in debian sid, and hell, this program is so cool. thx !
I put my self hosted instance down on purpose and tried to access my phone's app. It works and I can export to csv or json from there.
The likelihood of my phone & NAS breaking down at the same time seems rather thin.
wait what ?
So you are saying that the following code will keep throwing e but if I used throw e; it would basically be the same except for the stack trace that would be missing the important root cause ?!
try {
} catch (WhateverException e) {
// stuff, or nothing, or whatever
throw;
}
It depends on what you call "real" data.
I find it good enough for home NAS that serve as jellyfin instance and store a hell lot of stuff. Things I would rather keep, but anything really critical is stored on several computers.
Works well so far (about 4 or 5 years already now) with raid5 for data but raid1 for metadata.
The fun thing is that you wrote "standardization" the american way :)