I have been observing this for the last 2-3 years (4 postfix servers sysadmin)
Gmail cannot be whitelisted anymore: spam, phishing,...
On the other hand, if your users redirect twitter or linkedin notifications from their domain to a gmail account, Google claims you are sending too fast and is suspicious (and throttles or blocks ip).
and such metaphor exchange predates 2002 NetNewsWire by far.
Many other misconcepts start from here on in the article. Like popularity of RSS due to this software and not due to people acquiring more Internet culture.
Even wikipedia article is off:
"According to FeedBurner, NetNewsWire was the most popular desktop newsreader on all platforms in 2005."
NetNewsWire supported platforms in 2005: Macos PPC.
Not going to be claiming to be an expert, but buckling is a well documented phenomenon and I'd be surprised if there wasn't possible issues due to contraction on the other end of the spectrum when it gets colder, the track was laid this last spring/summer so it's probably not been as cold for long before on the tracks.
Also modern high speed rails are built with continious welding without thermal expansion joints.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqmOSMAtadc goes through track building and the effects and literally mentions at about 12:30 that they do need to do inspections when it gets cold if the track cracks (there was a photo linked in another post about a cracked track).
Is it the cause? No idea but doesn't feel far fetched.
I am a linux user for 26 years. And used windows since 3.11 up to 2005. After that point I just helped people with windows, never worked with it.
I had this friend while my kid went to school with his kid, he was a musician.
He absolutely was frightened of even handling me the mouse of his windows 7 setup in case I break his DAW, cherry audio tools and midi mixers just by me showing him a website.
Also helped to switch some dlls (hi didn't know how to kill background task to release dll to be replaced) and edit windows registry cause he needed an upgrade for some pirated software.
I have seen many more nightmarish stuff hapenning in windows, even on holy sacred windows xp.
On the other hand my mother has been using debian xfce in her acer touch screen laptop for 15 years. No issues. Many elder people got in shock when windows 8 made all those changes.
So whenever windows users talk about linux confusion I smirk.
Subversion works ok over webdav, it has done it for decades.
Mounting a directory through nfs, smb or ssh and files are downloaded in full before program access them. What you mean?
Listing a directory or accessing file properties, like size for example do not need full download.
I am confused, what do you mean? What OS forces you to download whole file over NFS or SMB before serving read()? Even SFTP does support reading and writing at an offset.
If I open a nfs doc with, let's say Libreoffice, will I not download whole file?
On a second thought, I think you are looking at webdav as sysadmins not as developers. Webdav was designed for document authoring, and you cannot author a document, version it, merge other authors changes, track changes without fully controlling resources. Conceptually is much like git needs a local copy.
I can't imagine how to have an editor editing a file and file is changed at any offset at any time by any unknown agent whitouth any type of orchestration.
If you open a file with LibreOffice will read the whole thing regardless of whether or not the file is on NFS or not.
The parent comment was stating that if you use the open(2) system call on a WebDAV mounted filesystem, which doesn't perform any read operation, the entire file will be downloaded locally before that system call completes. This is not true for NFS which has more granular access patterns using the READ operation (e.g., READ3) and file locking operations.
It may be the case that you're using an application that isn't LibreOffice on files that aren't as small as documents -- for example if you wanted to watch a video via a remote filesystem. If that filesystem is WebDAV (davfs2) then before the first piece of metadata can be displayed the entire file would be downloaded locally, versus if it was NFS each 4KiB (or whatever your block size is) chunk would be fetched independently.
But many others clients won't. In particular, any video player will _not_ download entire file before accessing it. And for images, many viewers start showing image before whole thing is downloaded. And to look at zip files, you don't need the whole thing - just index at the end. And for music, you stream data...
Requiring that file is "downloaded in full before program access them" is a pretty bad degradation in a lot of cases. I've used smb and nfs and sshfs and they all let you read any range of file, and start giving the data immediately, even before the full download.
That's the beauty of working with WebDAV, also captured vividly in the above article -- any particular server/client combination feels no obligation to try and act like some "standards" prescribe, or make use of facilities available.
I might be wrong, but when I last mounted webdav from windows, it did the same dumb thing too.
This is the website of a shrimp farm in the interior of Spain. Some years working now. They do not taste like wild but they are ok. https://norayseafood.es/en/
Are those Macrobrachium? The freshwater river prawn? I can't find anything on the site, but I doubt they're doing the world's largest saltwater aquarium...
Unless the grow multiple species, it's pacific white shrimp [1] which seems to be a salt water species. Also the pictures do not look like Marcobrachium
Wonder if that means they're just using stock photos of shrimp. The other guy wasn't lying when he said "interior", it's about as far from the sea in Spain as seems possible. I thought all the non-coastal fish-farming ops were doing freshwater species.
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