Scihub for most things. You can also sometimes find preprints (or contact the authors) on RG.
likes: food, programming, traveling, physics
Scihub for most things. You can also sometimes find preprints (or contact the authors) on RG.
I got a free computer and upgraded the processor to an i7-6700T (eBay) and some old SSDs. It measured around 15W and I haven’t had any problems with it. It is miles ahead of using any Pi or ARM-based SBC. I would really recommend just finding a used computer nearby, if possible. Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace has some killer deals.
Maybe marginally. It’s pretty easy already to take an old tire off, especially on the machine.
Putting a new tire on is always the hard part imo. I usually let mine sit in the sun for an hour before mounting it.
It started off okay, but I’m about to give up on Lemmy after a couple months.
My main problems are:
Maybe I’ll come back after a year and see how things are. But as of now, Lemmy provides nearly zero value to me.
I chose lemmy.world because it felt the most neutral and least controversial. I also feel like there’s enough “backing” behind it and feel semi-confident that it’ll stick around.
I don’t write books but I’ve helped written a couple textbooks which used LaTeX. I personally use TeXstudio, but there’s many clients out there. If you appreciate beautiful typesetting, you’ll likely enjoy TeX despite its learning curve.
You could setup a “temporary” card with Privacy.com and set the spending limit to something low. Your bank might also offer a similar service.
Recently, I just use whatever comes first to my mind. The last few machines have been egg-related.
At some previous employers, we used fish and salmon (king, sockeye, coho, etc).
Try an EZ Floss. Their website is straight from 2005 but I’ve found these to work the best (after you get past the learning curve)
I don’t think it’s very useful at generating good code or answering anything about most libraries, but I’ve found it to be helpful answering specific JS/TS questions.
The MDN version is also pretty great too. I’ve never done a Firefox extension before and MDN Plus was surprisingly helpful at explaining the limitations on mobile. Only downside is it’s limited to 5 free prompts/day.