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I just wish there was a search engine to find a blog now. It's really hard to find a blog using Google search or at least an easy way to find a personal blog.


There is also the wonderful ooh.directory - https://ooh.directory/



As someone who never owns a car and wants to learn about car. Do you think it's a good book?

I am still contemplating between buying book about car or buy pc games called Car Mechanic Simulator.


I really enjoyed John Muir pubs like How to Keep Your Volkswagen Alive: A Manual of Step by Step Procedures for the Compleat Idiot. They are available for a handful of vehicles (the Subaru one is a favorite of mine). Available at a used bookshop or new.

Great drawings, useful for non-motor-heads. The Sub version has info like resuscitating a drowned lizard :)

Avoid if You hate R. Crumb style drawings and hippies.

Try entering 1566913101 as the search in Amazon, currently USD23.00

Edit, adding: you don't need a specific one to gain great knowledge.


I had this book (and many many many VW's) it was a great help, I did my first valve adjustment with this book in hand.


Pretty sure my dad still has his. I still have memories of his working on our microbus at the time, back in the early '70s. Don't think I was even five, yet, but I remember lying underneath the thing with him, watching while he worked on the brakes(?). And another time, he and Mom working a couple of jacks to pull out the engine.

Yeah, that copy earned its keep. Think it still has some of the grime...


What about learning more about something you already own and use? It would give you an opportunity to have a more hands on, real world experience and if it does break you can fix it?


  Location: Singapore
  Remote: Yes, my current timezone is GMT+8
  Willing to relocate: yes
  Technologies: Android, Kotlin, Java, Co-routines, Kotlin flow, Jetpack Compose, Android Jetpack (Navigation, View and Data Binding, Dependency Injection), Clear Architecture, MVVM.
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-fransisco-halim-a8405b131/
  Email: 100nandoo@gmail.com
  Github profile: https://github.com/100nandoo
  Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-fransisco-halim-a8405b131/

  Hi, I'm an Android Developer with 6 years of experience, I have 2 open-source Android apps published on Play Store. Recently learned about Jetpack Compose.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Operating_Systems Modern Operating Systems by Andrew S. Tenenbaum, this book explains how Operating Systems works in general. Including boot.


+1 on this book. Fantastic resource.


Location: Singapore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Android, Kotlin, Java, Android Jetpack, Jetpack Compose, Android SDK, Android Studio

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-fransisco-halim-a8405b1...

Email: 100nandoo [at] gmail.com

Website: halim.dev

Hi I'm Fernando, I am Android developer with 5 years of experience. I have published apps in the Google Play store.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.hapley.poc...

I have 2 open source android app:

https://github.com/100nandoo/pocket-qr

https://github.com/100nandoo/Pillar


Definitely Bali! A lot of beautiful beach, very chill, a lot of good co working space.


For someone who want firefox to success, I still am not happy with the performance of firefox preview.

Currently there is kiwi browser on Android not sure if they have for ios as well, which is chromium based and support extensions.

Recently the developer also make it open source. Shout out to the devs. https://github.com/kiwibrowser/android


Kiwi is the only one I'm aware of with a real dark/night mode for the entire browser. I was sold just on that.


Opera has the same functionality for dark mode.


But did you use the older Firefox for Android cause after that you will believe this KIA is a Lamborghini.


I honestly didn't notice any difference in performance when Firefox Android Beta was switched to the new codebase a couple of weeks ago. Not saying it's not there, just that I couldn't tell.

I have trouble getting used to the new UX.

I keep hitting the address bar to open a site from my top sites in the current tab. That used to work, now it just opens the search interface. Instead you have to hit the -- much smaller -- tab overview button to open a top site in a new tab. Which means I end up having to manually close old tabs all the time now, something I don't remember doing. (To be fair, Chrome works the same way.)

I don't know how I'm supposed to use the new Collections feature. It's extremely prominent in the UI, I assume everybody else must be finding it super useful?!

They broke the offline reading list? You used to be able to bookmark a page in Reader Mode and have it available even when there is no connection (subway, airplanes). Instead of promoting this really neat (and given that Reader Mode is still a thing, cheap) feature, I think they just got rid of it. I had like a dozen of long articles in that list I still wanted to read (I think the bookmarks are still there). Hopefully they'll restore it before it transitions from Beta to Release, but who knows.


> the offline reading list

I've wanted a feature like this for years but I had no idea it already existed! Thank you for this info. And yes, please don't break it, Mozilla.


It is (used to be) somehow very well hidden and easy to reach, both at the same time.


yes I use and I totally agree that the preview version is much faster compare to the old firefox.


is it possible to dual boot mac os and Linux/windows or even triple boot?

I search last time no support for rtx gpu card in hackintosh. So I'm thinking to buy second gpu. What is best value gpu that support hackintosh?

My setup right now is amd r5 3600 with rtx 2060 super. I'm currently running dual boot windows 10 & Ubuntu.


Cool article, but here I am don't know how to jump between words on iterm2


You can set this up as a shortcut. I forget exactly how I did it, but here's what seems to be a similar guide on macos:

https://coderwall.com/p/h6yfda/use-and-to-jump-forwards-back...


Something that I do:

`set -o vi` and then hit `<ESC>`. You now have vim motion-like controls to navigate on the command line:

- `b` goes back a word.

- `w` goes forward a word.

- `0` goes to the beginning of the line.

- `$` goes to the end of the line.

etc.

I put `set -o vi` in my rc file so I have it on by default.


very interesting and you get to skiing. Wow! Did you sponsor visa?


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