So MariaDB will explode halfway to Japan?

Hold my door, I’m going in!

They actually tried using a West German state of the art police robot but it failed. IIRC it still sits broken on the roof to this day.

Awful Awful Awful Awful

Eh, goes both ways. Post Danmark was actually quite decent before the merger.

Post Danmark actually wasn’t that bad. It was a bit old school, but the prices were decent and the service was high quality. A year after the merger and absolutely everything was shit.

In Denmark Postnord (which is what OP is using) has drop boxes that you open with the app itself through Bluetooth. Almost everything about Postnord is terrible but getting your parcels delivered to your local Lidl and being able to open the parcel box with the app is pretty neat.

Well obviously with the block chain, duh.

Nice. Now make a TV that doesn’t need updates. Hint: Drop the internet connection.

It lines up for me on Jerboa

I’m more concerned about the popups. Why not install Firefox + uBlock?

Can confirm, it looked better as a pitch black blob.

Denmark is at 87%, nice. Let’s make it reach 100%!

And a 5th: Advertising.

This will level the playing field a lot since Google wouldn’t be able to subsidise their browser with ad money in order to show more ads in their search engine as well as feed their ads with data from the use of all their products.

I’m currently looking at onedev.io for personal and startup use but since I haven’t had an opportunity to test it out yet I can’t vouch for it. It looks cool though and seems to have a good rep.

XcQ, link stays blue

Funny, the forced indentation is what I hate about Python. If you think a missing semicolon can be hard to catch, don’t ever think about a missing whitespace :p

The end keyword really isn’t a big deal for me. I find it to be a good way to easily spot the end of a method. But if you wouldn’t like it I’d still find it a good compromise to avoid syntax issues due to whitespace.

Can’t your read? It’s not a flamethrower!

I keep forgetting that Asia mostly have the family name first. But Osama still stands.

Osama and Mao, but yes it’s increasingly rare. I think we tend to associate historic people with their last names more than their first names.