America: where they sell you a dream and make you repay it or else it's a crime
It looks like it's typographically aligned "justified", meaning it has a standard width and will automatically add gaps between words to make it fit the page. It looks cleaner and used in many legal and academic documents.
when I was a kid I had to retrieve a ball that went into a brush of prickly pear. I didn't see any spikes coming out of it so I thought it was fine.
it hurt so much just to move my hand
still waiting for them to add folder syncing onto mobile like AutoSync or FolderSync do for Google drive. Makes syncing notes between my phone and computer much easier
there's a reason why you never wear maille without a gambeson.
this with a light sheet in the summer or with a blanket in the cooler months would be pretty nice and I kinda want to make one now
Grand Thumb did a video on .22LR, and it definitely can still do damage at that range. Granted, you'd have to be an incredibly good shot, but could still be deadly
for android, there's a revanced plug-in that automatically removes SI from copied YouTube links.
For other links, I use URLcheck
wait, isn't this just the plot of the Aristocats?
Brazilian Hatsune Miku was too powerful for her own good
maybe if real cartridges weren't $20-80 each
oh no it's not the diet. it's the fact that I've been on my phone for an hour
I've been slowly working my way though a list of skills to learn, both to put on my resume and as personal growth. Networking is the next thing on this list. I am not sure what I am looking for, but I want to start another project. I have built many a personal computer, but the world of networking is a pretty foreign concept to me.
I have experience with building computers and a minor glance at the network-side of things. I've set up a Pi-Hole or two and set a basic CUPS server up on a RPi0w, but beyond that, I have no idea what I'm doing, or even what the possibilities are. I just see posts like this and think that it's a pretty cool hardware project.
Is there any resources you recommend to start learning, maybe what the hardware does? From my outsider's perspective, I see a lot of people's racks have at least a router, switch, and firewall, along with various other machines.
E: thank you all for the suggestions! I'll have to take some time to figure out what to do first