IIRC Vine and Coub made it mainstream more than 12 years ago, it's not something new. Gifs are basically a prequel of the format.
If people wouldn't like it, it wouldn't survive this long, and wouldn't be copied by every other company and requested in threads like this. It's alright if you don't like them but please let other people have fun. You don't have to "learn" from everything, it's just jokes and light entertainment.
File explorer's built in archiver is still lagging behind, while it's mostly usable, last time I tried to open a password protected rar, and it didn't show a pw dialog just failed silently. 7zip opened it correctly
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monument_Valley_(video_game)
It was a big hit 10 years ago, it's possible some people haven't even heard about it.
Fun fact: we don't know if giraffes can swim. No one ever seen a swimming giraffe.
We know horses can, and scientists try to scale that data up for giraffes, because simply dropping a giraffe in a lake would be considered inhumane. Research article: Predicting the buoyancy, equilibrium and potential swimming ability of giraffes by computational analysis
Yes, it was posted recently, here and also in other communities: https://lemmy.ml/post/12800282 A lot of details there
Be aware it's related to some crypto thing, more info in the previous thread
You could just link to the original instead of giving traffic to r*ddit.
The explosion registered at seismic stations across Eurasia, and air waves from the blast were detected in Germany, Denmark, Croatia, and the United Kingdom – and as far away as Batavia, Dutch East Indies, and Washington, D.C.
Or what do you think, which part of the story is not true? The explosion happened that's sure, and the size should be at that range. In 1908 there were not much ways to make an explosion this big, we are well before nuclear bombs.
The largest ever artificial non-nuclear explosion was the Halifax explosion, with 2.9 kt energy. 2 huge ships collided, one full of explosives. Tunguska event had around 12 MEGAtons of energy, so around tenthousand times more. There is no way it was caused by humans. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_artificial_non-nuclear_explosions#Largest_accidental_artificial_non-nuclear_explosions_by_magnitude
I use netdata: https://www.netdata.cloud/
The UI is mobile friendly, it can basically display any metrics, and sends email notifications on problems, really easy to set up
My workflow:
cd project
python -m venv .venv
. ./.venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .
By default pyvenv excludes system packages, so I can have different versions in the venv. To reset the venv, I just have to delete the .venv dir.
You can set that up separately, override
LC_TIME: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Locale It's Arch wiki but this is usually the same for any other distro