Setting search is a solved problem, you simply search for the setting name in the UI,
This assumes the developer bothered to make that setting available through the UI.
With the terminal, that isn’t a problem: You’re using the same UI as the developer.
An effective terminal is a feature, not a bug. Every Linux problem has the same solution: search the web, ctrl-c, ctrl-v.
No navigating through “settings” and “preferences” and “tools” menus to figure out where this particular developer decided to hide that particular setting. Just copy and paste, problem solved.
They mix the mind control chemicals straight into the jet fuel. The pilots don’t even know they are complicit in making chemtrails.
/s
Way I see it, if I’m over 1:1, I’m owed more than I owe. You’re welcome, and/or, where can I pick up my check?
was just a standard residential setup,
The distinction is important because we are discussing IPv6. A “standard residential setup” with IPv6 would provide the user with an entire subnet rather than a single IP address. We still need a router to pass traffic from the ISP’s network to our own network, but we no longer need NAT.
It’ll take you public IP and translate those packets to use your internal one.
That is NAT, yes. But that is only one small function that a router can perform, and not all routers have NAT enabled. You only need NAT if your ISP only allows you to use a single IP address.
If your computer has an address that starts with 169, 168, or 10 there is a NAT somewhere in your network.
That’s not actually true. I can create such a network without connecting it to the internet, no NAT. I can create a second network, again, no NAT. I can then use a gateway router that allows any node on the first network to reach any node on the second. That router is still not doing any NAT. It’s just passing traffic between two networks.
They are a subsidiary of NBC. If they violate GDPR, European bureaucracy will go after the parent organization. Not worth the hassle.
“Pressure” is typical. “Discomfort” is typical. If you don’t have an underlying condition like a sinus infection, “pain” is not typical. You might want to talk to an ENT.
I’m a balloon pilot. My ears will typically first equalize about 500 feet above ground level. I’ll occasionally hear small little “farts” as the pressure changes, but I rarely feel anything more than slight pressure.
but multiple times I’ve gone from sea level to between 5k and 10k feet, and when my ear pressure equalize, it is often quite painful for minutes.
If your ears aren’t equalizing until a 5k ascent, that’s approximately 2psi pressure differential. I can see how that would be quite painful.
If your ears won’t clear at all, yes, you’d have a problem. But, you’re indicating your ears do eventually equalize. You won’t experience more pain than what you already do.
Even though there is an 8psi difference between cabin and atmospheric pressure, your sinuses apparently start “leaking” at a 2psi differential; they won’t build up an 8psi difference across your eardrums.
You might try a nasal/sinus decongestant before an ascent. Pseudoephedrine works best for me, but it tends to make my head swim. Oxymetazoline nasal spray works well, but I get terrible rebound congestion from it. Phenylephrine pills do nothing, but phenylephrine nasal spray (“4-Way”) works very well for me.
They do restrain disruptive passengers in those situations, very often by duct taping them to their seats. The risk of a lawsuit from the psycho is less than the risk of a lawsuit from every other passenger in the cabin when they refuse to restrain the nut job.
Screamingly painful? Bursting eardrums? Probably not.
Atmospheric pressure at 30,000 feet is about 4.3psia. Aircraft cabins are pressurized to about 12psia. There will be about an 8psig difference when you lose pressurization.
To put that into perspective, diving to a depth of 20 feet is about 8.6psig relative to the surface. A sudden loss of pressure would be the equivalent of quickly rising from the bottom of a 20’ pool.
For most, the pressure will equalize almost instantly.
Burn down the executive~~'s houses?~~.
FTFY.
No fatalities/injuries means the management team hasn’t learned a thing. So, cringe.
Found the extrovert.
Civilization didn’t even start until broadband.
Moar struts, duh. Do you even Jeb, bro?
1990-1995 were definitely a nicer place to be than 1955-1960,
The murder rate peaked in 1993.
Every single one of those temporary IP addresses has the same prefix, which traces back to you.
Its about as anonymous as adding an apartment number to your own street address.
With open source, the delineation between “user” and “programmer” is arbitrary and capricious. The GUI-centric Windows approach reinforces that artificial distinction; the terminal breaches that barrier.