There is one, it’s called the IPA or International Phonetic Alphabet and is used mostly by linguist. The IPA spelling changes based on dialects within the same language and if you know all the letters and are able to pronounce them you could in theory read a text written in IPA and the listener could understand it.
It’s another clause in the anti trust case that paying FF and Safari for being the default search engine is anticompetitive
If an article doesn’t fit my mental model of the world I’ll often skim through it and check out a related wikipedia
Loads of great experiences and tons of diversity. I’ve had lot of great experiences through video games and it’s never too late to start.
You could start with by looking through some video game threads and asking more specific question like “I’m new to video games, what are some games that you recommend that are not to hard to pick up” or something.
Recommend: Portal
I personally think you should give Portal a shot, it’s a 3D puzzle game that you can run on any computer and is one of the best games of all time, it’s also pretty funny on top of that.
I mean, work is always a shit deal, trading life for money but you need money for life also including retirement which is a lot less guaranteed for millenials and younger.
I’d recommend learning a trade like electrician or plumbing. You get fat stacks and control your own time. It takes a bit of time to learn but the work you do will never be a scam since it’s you working for an average person and yourself.
I need VIM mode on my text editor.
Wow, that’s incredibly bad.
Here’s duckduckgo result for comparison
You can always log into a database and use raw SQL. For automation of your tasks you can put in some functions and stored procedures and later on you can always do something more graphical or even more SQL. You can do something like “exec create_note(‘Name of note’)” and “exec notes()” and whatnot.
Then if you want to do something more elaborate than viewing tables and do some formatting programming languages are pretty nice do make stringified versions of the notes and a nice way to browse them.
Then to finish up using some nice bash packages to create a CLI interface is very fun. I like charmbracelet’s stuff because it just looks nice and is easy to use. Here’s a thing you can use to create something to select a note to view: https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum
Money for creators
Steam and Jellyfin torrent setup. I’m considering adding nextcloud setup for fun.
Betting odds are 1:1.5 for Trump and 1:3 for Harris while Trump is slightly ahead in the polls. I’d still think it’s a toss up since the Democratic election machine is going to kick into high gear and they have a pretty good youth angle by saying Trump is a relic of the past.
Wikipedia link hopping. Other sources may not be reliable at all.
Colors are very dependent on cultural context so if people would put their countries along with answers it’d be nice.
I personally think it’s completely separate and not really comparable even though directly translated from Icelandic the color is “violet blue”. From Iceland
Playing Dave now, it feels a bit repetitive but the story is nice. I’m going to stop the second I finish the main story though.
The games usually have an easier mode that is still not easy. In DS 3 playing the Knight and using the shield heavily works pretty well and make a lot of bosses trivial.
But yeah, it’s not for everyone, grinding timings and level information can be really frustrating so if the satisfaction of beating a level is not enough there’d be no point.
I think GNOME looks very visually appealing with it’s consistency. The Libadwaita library has a nice aesthetic and looks very clean with nice spacing for elements to “breathe”.
I still prefer KDE since I can tailor the look to my needs and I prefer to have clutter over extra clicks. (I have top bar with “Opened programs”, Launcher, System tray, Time and a global menu and KWin script for managing Activities)
I feel like modern era of design has gone a bit overboard with the “clean” direction. It can be contrasted with Windows XP where you click “All programs” and you literally get all programs in the start menu with options of how to run or open them. I prefer to do “Menu” - > “Submenu” - > “Thing I want”.
Come to think of it I should probably make a launcher for KDE.
I think in that case they would say they accept paper.
Laziest fast way is to watch a ton of Spanish speaking movies with Spanish subtitles