Yes, I'm aware. I've been using screenshots only to avoid that. Check my last few comments for examples without EXIF data if you're interested to see o3's capabilities.
That actually happened at my job a few years ago, where some extra power draw off a power supply that was also feeding a PC would slow down the code running there. It does sound crazy...
> the problem that now reviewers have to figure out what changed
That's something that the review tool can solve, and I agree that github doesn't handle it well. But other code review tools can show diffs between revisions independently of how the commits have been rebased or squashed over time.
That's part of the problem, if you are a reviewer you'll see the changes that other reviewers asked for on code that you did not want to review.
I guess this might be a problem mostly on large projects on monorepos, where different systems that interact end in the same codebase, but there's a cost to be paid too if each system has their own repo, build/test/deploy infra and independent ownership.
Thanks for writing lnav, it's a fantastic tool. I constantly take advantage of the automatic benefits you mentioned, and also love the ability to navigate a log minute by minute, interleave multiple logs within the same timeline, navigate through errors or warnings, and how easy it is to deal with spammy logs by using filter-in and filter-out. Thanks!
I guess I could have made it clearer with better wording. I didn’t mean layman’s myth as in “originated by layman” or “only quoted by laymen” but rather “commonly known to layman”.
The intent was to distinguish it from other myths in the article that are probably only known to experts. E.g., I don’t think you’ll find many layman quoting a myth about firmicutes:Bacteroidetes ratios.
The empire is collapsing so might as well rip the last remaining scraps of wealth off the walls before it goes all belly up. I would do the same if I were in their position.
I buy Bob's Red Mill "Old Country Style Muesli" in the US. It is the only one I've found with zero added sugars. Most grocery stores in my area seem to carry it tucked away somewhere.
Your recipe looks nice, but some dried fruit has a bunch of added sugars, so that's something to keep an eye on though.
Yeah, my local Walmart has Bob's Red Mill Muesli. My local mainstream supermarket has store brand muesli along with other brands including Bob's. It's just not a rare thing at all, don't know what that poster was talking about.
Was just going to chime in about the same excellent product. The I add in sweet Yoplait yogurt (which I like to call “fruit pudding”). Gotta get that sugar in somehow! :)
Luckily the original data from that day is available, so you can see [1] that the actual temperatures recorded in Zaragoza and several other cities nearby were far from that extreme temperature.
Other Spanish newspapers reported the extreme temperature as taken in the sun [2], and also included the temperature in the shade with a more reasonable value.
All those leaks contribute to the externalities of natural gas. I don't know the relative contributions between extraction and distribution, but leaks in the distribution network are also a problem in Europe [1]. It's certainly true that extraction leaks can be so substantial as to make shale gas worse than coal [2] (twice worse over 20 years!).
Landfills (and agriculture) are big sources of methane. I think this is a pretty good start to figure out what the EU is doing to reduce all sources [3].
Maybe it's not what happened in your examples, but definitely something to keep an eye on.