Mein Vater beauftragt mich ab und zu für Bestellungen von Zeugs für Haushalt und Garten über Amazon. Am Montag hat er mir zwei Wünsche für Neubestellungen mitgegeben. Von einem hab ich die leere Packung fotografiert, beide hab ich als digitale "Kurznotiz" ins Phone getippt.
Eben wollte ich den Auftrag ausführen. Auf meinem PC. Das Popup Menu unter "Konten und Listen" / "Nochmals kaufen" zeigt als Punkt 1 und 2 ganz oben... GENAU DIE ZWEI Produkte, die ich suche.
Ok, für eins der Produkte ist es tatsächlich schon die zweite Nachbestellung. D.h. man könnte beides erklären mit:
"Der Kunde braucht 1x pro Jahr Nachschub. Jahr ist fast um. Hm, welche Verbrauchsprodukte aus der Kategorie hat er denn noch vor etwa einem Jahr unter gleicher Lieferadresse gekauft?"
Wäre allerdings schon ungewöhnlich clever, verglichen zu den gewohnten Vorschlägen. "Hey, du hast gerade einen Kühlschrank gekauft. Hier sind ein paar Tips für mehr Kühlschränke!"
Had a very weird first 24 hours back in Europe until I realized (after noticing this for two different kinds of bottles with screw-off plastic caps) that the plastic caps don't detach anymore from the collar. That's new since last year. EU regulation apparently?
@klord@djlink@sinbad Mine usually peaks around 10GB, when working with a fairly large C++ project.
The recent changes are probably about their work on CLion Nova to use the Rider backend. The last patch notes also mention improved performance when editing large C++ files, though so far I can't exactly say that I agree with that.
I wonder if the target demographic for the rentable electric scooters is assholes. At least if I consider where people leave the things. Such as sideways parked in the middle of a bicycle lane on a steep hill. Right after a curve.
@idbrii No, nothing like that. Also, true to the Debian spirit, apt delivers a two years old version, multiple stable releases behind. I built from source.
The errors sit some levels deep the plugins LUA stack. I'm not a big fan of LUA, so the prospect of "debugging" this kind of stuff doesn't excite me very much. Especially if it's a challenge already to figure out WHERE THE F the plugin manager stores the freaking files (it's in ~/.local/share/nvim/).
@djlink Yeah. Seems like this one was only getting attention, before making its way into stable distributions, because the attacker made some mistake triggering Valgrind warnings.
Oh god the xz backdoor seems to have ruined a lot of people’s holiday plans. The timing was definitely deliberate, although I wonder why wasn’t it pushed for Xmas holiday.
@sos It's still unclear (to me) how wide-spread this compromised version is. Best case, many system admins have to answer panic calls with "we don't run unstable Debian" all Easter.