> German has to be used if a single German employee wants that.
I'm not sure about this statement. See [1]:
"The Regional Labor Court (Landesarbeitsgericht - LAG) of Nuremberg had to rule on a motion by a works council, in which the latter demanded that the discussions held with it be conducted only in German. At the same time, it demanded that all communication between the branch management and the employees be conducted in German. The Regional Court rejected both motions of the works council."
I think I understand what const generics are. But I fail to see a use case for it, other than using them in array literals and abstractions over arrays.
> Unfortunately this has a serious downside: asyncio locks are associated with the loop where they were created. Since the lock variable is global, maybe_initialize() can only be called from the same loop that loaded the module. asyncio.run() creates a new loop so it’s incompatible.
I work on several async projects, but I never had to use multiple event loops. What are use cases for using multiple event loops?
There is another interesting section in the document[1]. The city introduces the "Munich Open Source Sabatical". The city will pay professional programmers for 3 till 6 months to work on open source projects that benefit the community.
> Die Stadt München unterstützt die Entwicklung von Open Source-Projekten mit einem "Munich Open Source Sabbatical". Professionelle Programmierer*innen, die sich für drei oder sechs Monate ganz auf die Fortentwicklung eines Open Source-Projektes kon-zentrieren möchten, können sich dafür auf ein städtisches bezahltes Stipendium bewerben. Die Projekte müssen einen kommunalen Nutzen haben.
> DO NOT. Ever. Buy. A smart lock. You’re better off with the “dumb” ones with keys.
Well, physical locks are not necessary harder to pick lock than electronic locks. Buy your self a pick lock set, practice a bit and be amazed how many locks you can pick.
Very interesting write up! But how likely is it to have control over the DNS-server someone uses? You either need to setup a malicious one and let the victim use your server. Or you've to hack the DNS-server the victim already is using.
Buildroot is great! I'm using it to build distributions for several pieces of embedded hardware.
But I think Buildroot targets different hardware than Tiny Core. Buildroot targets embedded systems. It therefore lacks a package manager. Tiny core seems to target bigger systems, like notebooks, servers and desktops.
Now you assume that logo's are only for businesses. I'm looking for a few logo's for an open source project of mine and I think tools like this are suiteble to create logo's for this purpose.
I'm not sure about this statement. See [1]:
"The Regional Labor Court (Landesarbeitsgericht - LAG) of Nuremberg had to rule on a motion by a works council, in which the latter demanded that the discussions held with it be conducted only in German. At the same time, it demanded that all communication between the branch management and the employees be conducted in German. The Regional Court rejected both motions of the works council."
[1]: https://www.heuking.de/en/news-events/newsletter-articles/de...