I was wondering why he posted an HD remaster of REJECTED to his YT channel a few weeks ago, seemingly out of no where.
Fantasy, not sci-fi. At least since Disney killed all the extended canon that tried to graft on science to all the fantastic elements.
53 comments and I'm the first effusive nerd to bring up unix epoch? Nothing happened before 0 (1970-01-01 00:00:00) anyway.
Mine is actually in a toilet cubby in my garage, it's the only part of the garage that's heated and it's mostly separate from the mess I make in the rest of the space. But I do blow it out with compressed air semi-regularly because its still less than ideal.
It was convenient though because it's on the other side of a wall shared by my entertainment center, so it was easy to cut holes and put in keystone plates on both sides.
Nonsense! The old laptop I run proxmox, home assistant, and most of my containers on is mounted to the wall in the garage, not under the stairs.
Best Trek villain, ever
In my day it was onions. We wore them on our belts
Every person on the internet that responded to an earnest tech question with "sudo rm -rf /" helped make this happen.
Good on you.
Someone should invade Rubio's house and demand the deed to one of his rooms before they'll leave.
Electronics / microcontrollers.
Took just a few months to go from, "I can make a wifi connected weather station for like $20 in components!?" to "oscilloscopes cost how much?"
Community Points are the first step towards a better future for online communities. In order to be truly independent from platforms like Reddit, communities need to be owned by their members in ways that platforms cannot take away. With the advent of blockchain technology, we now have a way to establish this freedom in a decentralized and secure way.
The way to be independent of Reddit is by having a token on a blockchain maintained by Reddit?

Maybe it's my frame of mind (I'm not "discovering" new music, I stopped paying for streaming when I realized 99% of what I was listening to was recorded in the last millennium) but I can't fathom how this would "turn free users to paid."