Nothing at all, I want my phone as slim as possible.

I use Aegis for everything, including Google.

As far as I can tell, they were only shown in North America and that’s quite a bit too far to travel to watch some Star Trek movies for all but the most dedicated fans, so I guess the answer will be “no” for most people.

With Baudot code machines could be built that would automatically decode the signal and type it out as plain english.

Bonus fact: Those machines could also be used to type out plain French.

simplify “Fahrenheit?”

Celsius.

(Tailwind CSS is quite directly an attempt to resolve issues that primarily stemmed from React and JSX not playing nicely with standard CSS)

Fascinating, I have long wondered about the point of Tailwind, why anyone would ever need something like that, but never before seen it explained so succinctly.

I can wholeheartedly recommend NetBSD if you want rock solid and eternally dependable backward compatibility forever.

[…] as well as debugging architecture-specific issues.

This makes me very curious about what the most fascinating architecture-specific issue was that they found.

I have only simple needs so I’ve remained loyal to conrad.de since before AliExpress was a thing.

Maybe even a ps1 script to go with it.

Why would anyone ever need that!?

Sure, but it amuses me when that date isn’t thousands of years into the future.

Salt has an essentially infinite “best before”, so if you ever encounter a packet of salt with a “best before” less than hundreds of years into the future, you can know that it’s a lie.

Of course, that one’s awesome!

Nobody needs A or B-grade codebases anymore because they’re being made for LLMs, not for humans to read.

That will come back to bite them in the arse, mark my words.

Why is AI in play books?

Because fuck you, that’s why.

Being heavily armed is kind of the point of the Carabinieri, who are a part of the military.

Not necessarily … I have a young colleague who has an absolutely Insane typing speed, he never copy-pastes anything shorter than something like a hundred characters simply because he types that much faster (and during all these years, I’ve never ever seen him make a mistake).

As already pointed out in other comments here, alias is used specifically to define a new shell command and in order to define some arbitrary text substitution to be used anywhere in a commandline you’ll need to use a variable instead, but for the specific case of cd there’s also a feature called CDPATH that you might be interested in learning about:

https://writesoftwarewell.com/cdpath-easily-navigate-directories-in-the-terminal

Typescript is actually a pretty nice language (under the circumstances), you’ll almost certainly be able to derive some real value from having learned it (even if it in the end would turn out to not be the best choice for your game).

They’re all named after a famous old silver coin from Bohemia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar#History