Kushan

TNG’s the inner light is one of its best episodes and it spectacularly fails this test.

But they’re not wrong either, there’s plenty of precedent for the conservatives getting a higher vote share than polls have predicted. We sometimes call it “the shy Tory” effect and revolt there’s likely lots of reasons behind it, the fact remains that polls are not a guarantee of anything.

C# is also here

I’m all for figuratively wiping out the Tories, but I’ll be extremely surprised if they end up with less than 100 seats.

And according to the article, some of these are going on sale later this year.

The airplane was small, not the crash.

I think the argument about “for accessibility” is missing the point a little bit and a common mistake most developers make.

You should endeavour to make your interface accessible by default. You shouldn’t be thinking in terms of “okay here’s the design and here’s the design that’s accessible”, you should be considering accessibility in all of your designs.

Now that’s usually a bit harder with games because you have styles and themes that you don’t want to detract from, but if your interface causes accessibility issues, it’s generally going to be bad for people that don’t have accessibility needs as well.

Accessibility benefits everyone.

SNW has been an excellent show that I’ve greatly enjoyed, but each season has had one episode that stands out as being incredibly sub par.

In season one, it was that weird fantasy one that felt like an attempt at doing a holodeck episode without the holodeck.

In season two, it was the musical episode.

I don’t think your second point is correct. You can still embed analytics on a static website. I believe you’re conflating it with your first point by assuming that scripts are disabled on the browser side, in which case it’s a bit of a redundant point.

I also think it’s a bit unrealistic in this day and age to run with scripts completely disabled. I know it sucks, but we need better ways of protecting our privacy and disabling all scripts is a bit of an extreme measure given so much of the modern web relies on it.

You can shove most services behind cloudflare’s CDN with a bit of jiggery pokery. I’ve used netlify + cloudflare’s free tiers to great success a few times now.

The article seems to suggest this film is part of the Kelvin line.

It’s not that they hadn’t found a cure for bad cable management, it’s that by the 24th century nobody would care.

Because while it’s easy to say we want to ban all conversion therapy, we don’t want to accidentally criminalise things like teachers and doctors discussing sexual health issues with people. There’s a whole bunch of people that need protections built into any legislation that can’t then be abused by bigots.

It’s all doable, it’s just complex and will take time, likely multiple iterations and constant monitoring for abuse.

I’ve seen the exact same behaviour in the actual teams client on Windows. I think it’s likely just a bug.

This is a good response and worthy of being the top answer, however I feel the need to point out that it isn’t actually what OP is asking for.

F-Droid specifically only hosts open source software, in fact it builds that software itself, it is t just another store or package repository.

Chocolatey does not build the applications it deploys and in fact contains plenty of closed source, proprietary and paid for software. It’s a fantastic tool and I use it a lot myself, but I wanted to be explicit that it’s not analogous to F-Droid at all.

Do you not think that the vitriol against boomers is just another example of getting different groups of people to hate each other so they’re distracted from the real issues?

If it’s not immigrants and minorities, why not get different generations at each others throats. Seems to be working.

Unity already has a business model, it’s licensed to the developers. That’s how they have operated for years. This change is retroactive and frankly dangerous.

Good, fuck 'em.

Thanks for the context of this! I agree, they had no good options there.

Wait, what’s this about the company?