Is this helicopter exclusively for war, though?.. are these not used for rescue missions or other humanitarian things? If not then should anything that is used for battle or violence be retracted?.. I had a lot of Legos with guns (westerns), blasters (star wars) and other tools.
It's not and it's a Transport vehicle. That's why this is nonsense. An apache would make sense because it has one function, this is a utilitarian vehicle. It's just stupid all around. The fact that a large company like lego bows to this ridiculousness is stupid. I'm an AFOL and probably spend around 5k a year on Lego. I've been a pretty consistent purist with exception of some Moc Cars (mould king). All this does is push me away from the brand.
Script tags (added programmatically) should support such errors via "onerror" functions. Though, I don't know if integrity errors could truly be determined. If they can then you can do whatever you want with such an error.
For sure, and I believe Twilio did not intend to "have their door open" and that whoever modified their code knew that they were "trespassing" similarly.
I am not a lawyer, I'm definitely not your lawyer.
Trespassing and possibly theft, I think.
Theft includes moving stuff without the owners permission. so if I ,say, have a tow truck and move a car across the street without the owners consent, I'm a thief.
I only know this because a friend talked about a case where they rotated a car in-place, and there was a question about is that theft? its center of mass is still where they left it, so it wound up not being theft. Moving furniture in a house is a weird one. Probably leans on ill intent, moving a chair to block a door seems like it's pointed to giving the owner a hard time. moving a chair to perform cpr has much purer motives.
I thought in common law countries theft required you to have the intent to permanently deprive the victim of the property. this is why there are separate statutes to cover stealing cars because people just claimed they were taking it temporarily.
I'd recommend setting up WP Super Cache (which you're using now) to serve static HTML files (not sure what caching method you are using). Then you need to configure Apache (or switch to nginx) to actually look for those files, otherwise the plugin won't do much (it generates PHP files by default which are taxing on the server). Another option would be to switch to the Cache Enabler plugin (along with Apache or nginx configuration) - static HTML page caching as simple as it gets. Oh and upgrade PHP.
Edit2: CF would just by default cache your CSS/JS, wouldn't really solve the issues you're experiencing (most likely heavy PHP/MySQL load due to poorly configured caching). That said I haven't looked into the site that much, might be that you have a lot of portions of the site that can't be properly cached but then again most users shouldn't need to be logged in so doubt it.
Trust me, PHP 5.x is going to be one of the first things to go in a few days. Moving to PHP 7 should fix many of our issues in one go -- I hope. Along with a move to nginx (which the rest of our web infrastructure already uses). There's a long story as to why all this hasn't be done previously.
I'll look into changing the caching once we're over the worst of this. Forgive me if I don't want to make significant changes during a massive traffic spike. ;)
Yeah that was my only reservation, but the per-user customisation shouldn't be an issue unless you're logged in or have stuff added to the cart, so a general spike in traffic shouldn't (theoretically) affect it.
I've enjoyed working on an enterprise, GIS-focused application over the past few years (with no prior, formal geographic background) and one of the take-aways I always enjoy sharing with family and friends is the "point in polygon" question [0] and it's simplicity. I'm fun at parties. I have certainly learned how much more intuitive data is for users to explore when you offer (if you can) spatially.
Are you really doing the test in the wikipedia article over and over? Why not convert a complex polygon to triangles? Things like this were established in computer graphics in the 70s.
What has this book taught you that could be applied outside DynamoDB? I'm close to buying but the price is kinda steep... if however I can take away some general NoSQL insight then I'm sold.
Edit: nevermind, I see another review elsewhere and the author replying. Though, your opinion would still be appreciated! :)
Huh, I've been using Fedora on my personal T460 for a few years (now on 31) without any major breaking issues. Performs well, upgrades well, bought refurbished for ~$500 of Amazon, bought it extra RAM and an SSD, good life w/standard battery, I can't remember ever hearing the fans run medium/high, uses the standard Thinkpad docking station just fine, and more I'm sure. I'll edit my post if I remember anything worth mentioning.
A few minor issues that seem to get resolved by software updates within weeks of breaking installations:
- The touchpad goes out, so I'll use the red keyboard nub or reboot the machine.
- Sometimes can't use the touchscreen (between larger upgrades) but I don't use this often, it wasn't supposed to have one!
- Screen can flicker in GNOME when bouncing between workspaces (Windows + Page Up/Down)
Even then, these issues may just be my own machine/configuration!
Others have mentioned being wary of pre-installed Lenovo support, and I can agree. While I'd still replace their Fedora for my own install, they'd certainly help my confidence that the laptop was built to fit Linux expectations.
I had the same issue with the touchpad going out on my Thinkpad, running Ubuntu. This would always happen after coming out hibernation so I wrote a systemd service[1] that runs a small shell script [2] after coming out of hibernation.
Thank you!.. I'll keep your gists in-mind if I ever come across this trackpad issue again. Thinking about it, since Fedora 30 or 29, I don't actually remember encountering this problem - I know where to come back to if I do though! Thanks again!
It used to have an actual page, it looks like it's just a registered domain now with a page that times out.