dan
dan@upvote.au
<p>Aussie living in the San Francisco Bay Area.<br /> Coding since 1998.<br /> .NET Foundation member. C# fan<br /> <a href="https://d.sb/">d.sb</a><br /> Mastodon: <a href="https://toot.d.sb/@dan" rel="nofollow">@dan@d.sb</a></p>
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>I couldn't not. You could not not?
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Yes, unstructured. Every script is its own special snowflake that does things a bit differently. There's no guarantee of the verbs that the script implements. start, stop and restart are common, but the implementation is up to each individual script. I'm most familiar with Debian where some service (but not all) implemented it with `start-stop-daemon`, but other distros and OSes handled it differently. Basic, commonly needed functionality, like restarting a crashed service after waitin...
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Click the three dots button and select the option to report it. Those reports are actually monitored.
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What if the drafts were created using AI too? Code is often in a source control system of some sort, which tracks changes to the code (who changed it, when it was changed, and a description of what was changed). It's similar to having a lot of drafts. I don't think that could prove that a human wrote it, though. I think in cases like this, the author could prove they created the code/story/art/whatever by having a deep understanding of the material. That's how Michael Jackson de...
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The way a lot of students solve this in Australia, at least in Melbourne where I'm from, is by taking the train (or a tram) to university. The university I went to was adjacent to a train station. Students from low-income families and that are independent get [money from the government](https://www.servicesaustralia.gov.au/youth-allowance-for-students-and-australian-apprentices) which can be used for anything, including public transport passes. Living on campus isn't really a thing in...
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The computers they were throwing away were broken, and they didn’t have a use for PC-133 RAM any more.
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Just like with electric cars, the US takes forever to do anything, while China just gets things done with a better approach: > Late last year, the Cyberspace Administration of China issued a sweeping regulation: any content creator discussing medicine, health, law, finance, or education must prove verified professional credentials before posting or going live. In essence: no degree, no license, no post. > > [...] > > In all, China’s approach is preemptive: One has to prove their...