Technofrood

You already paid for an extended support contract?

Use a systemd timer to send yourself a reminder. Discoverd them recently myself and honestly liking them more than cron.

I mean the last 4 English month names are basically <#>month, but never got updated when the Romans switched from a 10 month calendar to a twelve month calendar. The suffix -ber comes from the latin word for month, with the prefix being the Latin number Septem = 7, Octo = 8, Novem = 9, Decem = 10. The two new months (January and February) were inserted at the start of the year throwing the naming off by 2.

July and August were originally called Quintilis and Sextilis so the 5th and 6th months and renamed after the calendar change, to honour Julius and Augustus.

I mean depending on the country you almost certainly learnt to drive in a roundabout (quadrupley so if you were learning in Milton Keynes)

I'm fairly sure they want to, they keep trying to kill off the standalone version but always seem to keep giving it a reprieve.

I mean my feed already seems to be full of slop, what happened to being able to scroll through my friends posts.

For live TV, perhaps they should change its name to subscription because that's basically what it is at the end of the day.

In addition to the exclusives issue, the client and store were not particularly well made and were missing pretty standard features stuff like no shopping cart so if you wanted to buy multiple games at the same time you had to do them as separate purchases and stuff like wishlisting.

I remember Valve got quite a bit of dislike when they first introduced Steam as a requirement to play Counter Strike Source and HL2 (of course back then it was only for Valves own games).

I assume there may be some cutoff point, but what if you have a low number of people in the role say for example 2. Wouldn't that be pretty much narrowing it down to being per employee?

Huh, I'd swear most store eggs I get have yokes closer the the right one in colour

I don't run my car indoors because generally it doesn't fit through the door.

So from some googling it looks like the biggest nuclear subs top out at about 30MWe of output, which is roughly the same as EDFs West Benhar wind farm (https://www.edf-re.uk/what-we-do/onshore-wind/) which has 7 onshore wind turbines and can power about 18,000 homes.

Subs reactors will also be designed around the needs to power the sub with will presumably have much different load requirements to commercial nuclear power station.

I'm also willing to bet it isn't exactly economically viable running it long term.

Slightly related but there was a time they used a engine as an emergency generator for a town https://youtu.be/FWYbD2ga8DM