The pylons have a really weird weight distribution and it makes it really easy for them to fall in the floor and push the pedals when no one is in there.
Source: Have had a similar scenario play out in a much smaller, less crowded venue.
The pylons have a really weird weight distribution and it makes it really easy for them to fall in the floor and push the pedals when no one is in there.
Source: Have had a similar scenario play out in a much smaller, less crowded venue.
Teach him to use it and send him down the path of one of the most frustrating career paths in existence…
Developer: Hey, I think the network is broken
Network Engineer: Okay, lemme check 30 seconds later nope, looking good, what’s up?
Developer: There’s a network issue, I ran this new code and lost everything.
NE: That’s… not really how the network works…
Dev: I’m a Developer, I know how the network works.
NE: Really…? Do you know how servers work?
Dev: Yes, of course. …
NE: Then why didn’t you look that your code crashed the VM you were using and you need to restart it…
Dev: …so it was a network issue?
NE: …
Dev: to other Devs Hey guys, don’t worry, it was a network issue, but I got them to do their job for once and fix it.
NE: resumes recreational liver destruction
Only thing I can think is it is categorized in the 43 years of content streamed or whatever it says
The flamingo population must remain constant for ignition to function.
To short a time line… or too long?
Close, the centrifugal effect comes from children spinning around on playgrounds before passing the newly minted viruses back into the world.
Not creepy and stalker-ish at all
Blatant skepticism replaced with cautious optimism
I kind of took it like time progressed during the pause in the final episode, so even though Professor reset it there was still some advancement based on the atomic calendar.
I genuinely laughed at the episode a handful of times… I’ve got no complaints so far.
Except for the fact that Fry told me to binge no less than 10 episodes, and they only released one.
The people who require network access in under served, rural areas?
Has anyone tried running these on a raspberry pi? What’s the verdict?