I use a Git repo for the files, and a simple Makefile to script the correct paths and optional install steps for them
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I use a Git repo for the files, and a simple Makefile to script the correct paths and optional install steps for them
That looks useful, thanks for sharing
This looks really nice, I’ll star it so I remember to download it later
It was used to power the Vive Wireless Adapter. I’ve also seen a Steelseries keyboard which used this cable type.
It’s not widely used, but it’s nice to be able to buy one
Or you could get a QR code reader that displays the URL before opening the browser.
Some password hashing functions have a maximum input length. That could be a reason for some of the requirements. E.g. if I remember correctly, bcrypt used a maximum of 60 characters, while still being an ok choice for a hashing function
I love Loftoff so far, but I’ll probably move to Boost once it’s released, since that’s what I used for Reddit for many years
I’ve used Mint since I started using Linux, and never had any major issues. I’ve therefore just stuck with it. I don’t always have the time to tinker with my machine if something should break, and Mint usually just works when I need it, while still providing flexibility when I want it (and Timeshift to fix it when I break stuff)
I’d guess it depends on the chain. I know of one retailer where a store pickup would count as an in-store sale, which gave revenue to that particular store. This applied even if the in-store pickup required the item to be shipped to the store first