astrsk

Ugh. This is what sucks about this— it’s not hard to imagine a (closer) future where relatives fall for the marketing and do genetic testing, while one day you have a medical emergency or situation happen and insurers now have your family genome where they can deny coverage for predisposition of this thing you now have to deal with which also ruins you economically, more than it would have in the past.

The harder drive! https://youtube.com/watch?v=JcJSW7Rprio

CLI, nvimdiff 90% of the time. If I’m on a windows workstation, I might end up using git extensions GUI as it helps me visualize what’s happening a little better sometimes.

What? No way this is better than Feeders.

Just use git. It’s what all these front ends use at their core. It’s all just git which doesn’t need any hosting at all. If all you want is tracking changes you don’t even need to set up a remote to push / pull from. Just install git on your local development machine, make a folder for you project, and run ‘git init’. Now you have a local repo which can track and commit changes and you have all of the incredibly powerful tools available that git provides with ample documentation. Wanna back it up? Just backup the folder with any standard backup application like any other folder.

Granted the scale is very different but the US sent thousands upon thousands of active duty assignments to the Middle East via commercial airlines. It was simply the most efficient way to transport troops. The dedicated transports were for critical personnel and equipment mostly. I knew several people personally who did multiple rotations over the years, every flight was commercial.

Not to mention the Oxford comma.

That would do it!

You’re off ten fold. They have thousands. Around 5000 with a planned 12k after gen 3 has been fully deployed. It’s definitely a “let the intern push to prod” type of scenario by numbers alone.

The cells don’t have to flex to have a flexible sheet of them. Just attach them strategically to a material more suited for flexing.