@lowqualityfacts Crewmembers in the old #Traveller #ttrpg did carry blades because firing a gun might lead to a hull breach ... and to justify piratical adventure.
Portlanders! Please fill out the Portland Bureau of Transportation's survey on spending priorities. The survey closes August 14.
This is your chance to have your voice heard!
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PBOTCommunityBudgetSurvey
(Hat tip to @lkanies for bringing this to my attention. The link above is directly to the survey, so not behind OregonLive's paywall).
#pdx #portland #oregon #traffic #pbot #transportation #biking #activism
Remember to go fill up my vehicle's gas tank (down below 1/2 tonight). Maui was a good reminder on why that is one of my rules I should not ignore. #DisasterPreparedness
@trinsec I'm saying the space below the sink contains cleaning chemicals, and the manual for the scale says not to store it with them.
@claudegohier @Jeremiah @cwebber Good progress, but as the article says, "you probably still aren’t going to want to buy a PineTab-V unless you’re a developer or enthusiastic beta tester".
@trinsec Yes, but that's where we store the cleaning chemicals.
Cheerful science facts about the mastodon's relative, the elephant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvOr1-P6XR8
(Note that Ze Frank's narration gets somewhat NSFW.)
... and that, folks, is why you shouldn't eat mushrooms. #VeganFugu
https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/09/australia/australia-poison-mushroom-meal-intl-hnk/index.html
@JensHannemann @freemo Okay, but then how does the && work? Is it interpreting the 0 as true?
@JensHannemann That's why I'm confused. If you run
foo && bar
and foo returns 0 (because it succeeded), won't the shell essentially say, "Welp, the first part of this expression is false, so no point in running the second part!"?
@JensHannemann Update: after restarting the snap store, it's happy! Thanks!
@JensHannemann That happily ran, but the snap store and the notifications under the clock both think I still have updates.
I assume the &&s in your command are short-circuited so the later parts run only if the first parts ... succeed? My only confusion here is that I would expect a process to return 0 (false) if it succeeded.
CS professor, game designer, and fire dancer ordinaire.