sbergjohansen

Agreed, I love the app but would prefer to be drilled more frequently on misses and less frequently on first-time hits.

Second this

To anyone interested in further exploring this theme I warmly recommend "The Courage to be Disliked" by Kishimi and Koga.

Thanks, I had been wondering about that! Lots of good info in this article.

Edit: The article is about Debian's packaging and distribution process.

Any update on this 24h on?

It would be really interesting to understand whether Meta is playing an active role in blocking the use of Whatsapp for users with a particular country code, but who are currently outside the affected country (as some trending but unsubstantiated posts on LinkedIn/Twitter allege), or whether it really is that easy for a single government to block the service globally for a subset of its users.

vifm allows you to rename multiple files in bulk by opening a temporary file containing one filename per line in actual vim.

Edit: apparently ranger has this feature, too.

!! substitutes the last command:

  sudo !!

and

  cd -

takes you to the previous directory.

Also, when using an nginx reverse proxy, including 'X-Accel-Buffering: no' in the HTTP header of the server response may be required to keep events from being buffered.

This is ace. Thanks for posting.

Note that the before/after images were taken two months apart.

From the FAQ of the linked page:

> In general, people are sent to solitary not by a judge or jury, but solely at the discretion of prison staff. In many prisons and jails, solitary confinement has become a control strategy of first resort, although it has never been proven to reduce prison violence.

> Incarcerated men and women can be placed in complete isolation for months or years not only for violent acts, but for possessing contraband (including too many pencils or postage stamps), testing positive for drug use, ignoring orders, or using profanity. In some states, anyone who is believed to belong to a prison gang can be placed in solitary indefinitely. Other people end up in solitary because they have untreated mental illnesses, are children in need of “protection,” are LGBTQ, are people of color, are Muslim, have unpopular political beliefs, or report rape or abuse by prison officials.