Other accounts:
@subignition (dead?)
@subignition
well, if whatever code automatically turns plaintext links into hyperlinks isn’t Markdown related, then it’s still the instance or client you’re using that has the problem. before they edited the trailing space in, it was working correctly on my end. You should consider looking into it and filing a bug.
That would seem to be a failure of your client’s or instance’s Markdown parsing. The link works correctly from Mbin.
You’re trolling at this point, right? You have a Boxxy profile picture and yet you’re confused about the dynamics of social media?
High chance that it’s a Python programmer who is really unhappy about having to work in Java, lol
I’m sorry, I don’t have a suggestion. If it were me I would not be looking at a CLI solution for this at all.
I don’t think a database is a good fit for your use case at all, unless you’re willing to reinvent a lot of wheels.
Heck yeah. It hearkens back to the days of Current Events vs. Random Insanity, and probably much earlier
they must have trained it on all of crunchyroll’s subtitles
Absolute champ.
I’m not surprised, just disappointed.
“What do you tell someone to type when you want them to send you an email?” should work if the person has irl or phone social connections, which is still the case for a lot of older folks
I don’t think you’ll benefit at all from using the 2.5Gbit port if you only have 1Gbit cables, so there’s no downside
A full suit of SDcale mail armour, however…
there are 1 TB microsdxc now, so that’d be 1.2 trillion to one
I was not expecting woomy
You may or may not have a mechanism to limit bandwidth on the whole connection. It could be at the router level or possibly an option on your network card configuration. If you have the capability, setting a limit at 90% of your bandwidth should leave enough room to minimize the issues you’re seeing.
Definitely looks unsafe to me.
If I were to speculate, I’d say it came from the == operator (Boolean equality comparison) and then later, when that was extended to include Boolean less-than-or-equal and greater-than-or-equal, the decision was made to keep them 2 characters long. Either because it was visually cleaner, or just because programmers love being lazy (read: efficient)