Stay the fuck away from those. Phototoxic weeds are no joke.

In all seriousness, there’s a list of plants EU nations are supposed to weed. I think they do as much as they can for plants like Giant Hogweed (mostly because they tend to hurt children and people who don’t know about their properties)

In the case of Japanese Knotweed, they have basically given up, so it just flourishes everywhere.

We have a saying here that applies to Japanese Knotweed: if you can’t beat it, eat it.

The young plants have a rhubarb like taste, we made cake with it once.

funded by an actual business.

You’re talking like that’s a good thing?

I just add these through Mihon and read everything free. Got tired of their shit quickly.

Plugin systems don’t rely on lock files, they’re not part of the build at all.

I probably don’t know enough about the project, but how can it know what requirements plugins installed at a later time have?

Multiple ways.

Companies can completely erase the idea of ownership. If everything is subscription-based, they can simply stop the subscription and have no further obligations.

Or Europe just gets completely locked out of functionality, as already happens in some European countries.

Of course good things can come from this, but I’ve read here several times that this just isn’t a good proposition and might just lead to the anti-consumer practices disappearing in a negative way too.

Or kill it completely. The only reason I’ve held off signing this is that the wording is so vague that it could work in favor of gaming companies. I’d rather not see that.

It’s a web app wrapped in Tauri. So basically a desktop app, but the web app can be hosted too.

You’re using a purposely convoluted example from the spec. And I think it shows exactly how TOML is better than JSON for creating config files.

The TOML file is a lot easier to scan than the hopelessly messy json file. The mix of indentation and symbols used in JSON really does not do well in bigger configuration files.

Another way that needs a credit card:

Make a disposable e-mail, sign up for a month trial for Qobuz or Tidal and use a program like StreamRip to just download high-quality music straight from the platform.

When the trial ends, just make a new e-mail and repeat.

Someone mentioned Lucida here, which is more straightforward, but I found it slow and often failing. Once you’re signed up, downloading is easy and it’s the easiest way to get more obscure stuff in high quality.

Nope, not smoke per se, but still damaging to breathe.

I think people severely underestimate how harmful it is.

They are not just harming themselves. Everyone knows how harmful secondhand smoke is.

I see critical thinking is not your cup of tea. Might want to take that boot out of your ass.

Seems to have the same effect to me, very weird.

Normally I tend to skim text pretty quickly, skipping words, but this makes my focus snap back to read every word, very funky feeling.

I mean, stuff has leaked about a possible new Half Life game, I guess we’ll see soon™

Thanks! Will definitely pass it on!

Happy to keep it going too https://steamcommunity.com/id/Hawked/

You forgot the most important part:

The final decision rests with the TSA officer on whether an item is allowed through the checkpoint.

This post misses the entire point of JSON/TOML/YAML and the big advantage it has over databases: readability.

Using a file based approach sounds horrible. Context gets lost very easily, as I need to browse and match outputs of a ton of files to get the full picture, where the traditional methods allow me to see that nearly instantly.

I also chuckled at the exact, horribly confusing example you give: upd_at. A metadata file for an object that already inherently has that metadata. It’s metadata on top of metadata, which makes it all the more confusing what the actual truth for the object is.