Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | kps's commentslogin

And the reason BSD survived is the maligned ‘advertising clause’ that most later BSD-type licenses dropped. Berkeley countersued that AT&T had promoted that System V included vi, without the required attribution.

It uses jxl if the browser supports it, using <picture>¹.

¹ https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/...


Shouldn't that be JPEG℠ vs JPEG™?

It's poorly worded, but the rest of the article implies that's average lifespan, not average age.

“The average car lifespan now is closer to 322,000 kilometres, which works out to around 10 to 12 years for most drivers.”

“While the average vehicle in Canada may be designed to last around a decade, there are several factors, some of which are within your control and some of which are not, that can impact how long your car lasts.”

My last two cars were scrapped at 13 years due to rust effects.


The average Canadian drives 15,200km / year is also from that same article you linked.

322,000 km / 15,200 = 21.2 years. Assuming nobody has multiple cars.

From that link: Here's a breakdown of the average annual kilometres driven in some provinces:

Ontario: 16,000 km Alberta: 15,200 km British Columbia: 13,100 km


Assuming Canada uses salt in the winter in the same amounts as the Northern US, rust will eat the car before the mechanicals wear out.

My last two cars succumbed to rust at a little over 20 years of age yet were still reliable, started easily and ran well.


Depends on province; ON loves salt (salt mines and auto manufacturing go hand in hand?).

AB uses grit and brine, I see lots of older cars driving around here (in good shape excluding windshields).


Please use `:prefers-color-scheme` throughout.

Got it

Shooting on film doesn't need any RAM. Unfortunately the price of silver is also through the roof.

For the (small, noncommercial) sites I help with, we've always had at least a ‘jump to content’ link at the very top, hidden by CSS, dating back to when lynx was my main browser. In practice today, it's more for people using screen readers.

And `jj undo`, so nothing is terrifying.

And if a major problem, `jj op log` + `jj op log restore` fix it. This is the major super power of jj: Before I need to nuke the git repo on bad rebases (not chance in hell I can find how undo the massive 20+ steps bad rebase)

I mean `git reflog` is right there! But jj is awesome, agreed

well git reflog is that, annoying, yes, but we have LLM so I don't actually need to remember how all the command syntax exactly like back in 2019.

Is git reflog that bad to use? It just lists a bunch of commit hashes. Find the one you want and hard reset to it.

It's the one I keep going to LLM for, others like rebase are muscle memory at this point.

And Times is one of the three original Postscript core typefaces, along with Helvetica and Courier.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_typefaces_included_wit...

Best as I can tell, Windows 3.1 only really shipped with TNR and Courier. Weird that I don’t see Helvetica anywhere on that list.


MS went with Arial as a metrics-compatible substitute for Helvetica.


Mac Eudora was the best email client ever. If it had got UTF8 support I'd probably still be running it in an emulator.


I just learned today that there has been some efforts underway: https://hermes.cx/


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: