Its not new tech but you’d most likely only see this in a datacenter or buildings with 10 Gb connections as this is fiber optic cabling. One would need an SFP to actually connect it to the port however. Also the tips of the fiber were probably scratched when installing it into the vent holes so the whole cable will probably be replaced and then fixed, so there are multiple failures here.
This is what an SFP looks like.
Did they ever make a helicopter look like a squid?
I don’t see the problem really…but once it becomes “Futurama did it”, I will hope to not live on this planet anymore.
Damn, the Talos principle was a good game
Changelogs are published to stakeholders. So what I’m saying is you don’t have to try to enforce a commit style using got hooks if you have public shaming at your disposal.
Because if you are creating a changelog automatically based on the commit messages it will be very public and that user will look bad.
https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/about/#tooling-for-conventional-commits
I like to build a dirt structure with an open block window pointing to the sun so I know when it’s safe to come out. Assuming I can’t find sheep.
Making a tree house is nice too.
Emacs gang here, coughing in org-mode.
Anyone know if fairphone will work on Google Fi?
Grave of the Fireflies…but make sure to watch My Neighbor Totoro right after as intended
There is a learning curve, but emacs org-mode sounds exactly like what you want.
With org-mode you can have your docs and your code in the same place or use your docs to create and link to different files.
You can even run your code inside your docs and have it execute on a networked computer without ever leaving your doc.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34zODp_lhqg
And with org-roam, you can keep the same functionality you are used to with obsidian.
Emacs is a bit of a rabbit hole however. So if you want to keep things simple you could just use git.
Git has its own learning curve but it’s pretty much a requirement everywhere code is developed and released professionally so it’s a good idea to have some experience with it.
I’d suggest having different repos for your different projects, and either one single readme.md file in each repo for all your docs or using the wiki feature that is built into most free git web UIs like GitHub and gitlab.
Once on git, it’s trivial to link to specific files or even individual lines in your repo.
I’ve played this a lot with my daughter and while it has some great moments, the actual Lego building in this game is really wonky with a controller. It’s a bit easier with a keyboard and mouse bit it’s still leaves something to be desired.
The rest of the game is great though.