You i thank
Dragging your opponent into the weeds does not a good argument make
Yup, i was in three completely unfamiliar cities in the last month that speak languages i do not speak.
I was never lost once, i was able to learn how to take public transport, and i was able to effectively communicate with people who do not speak english
i have a little tablet in my pocket that gives me access to the sum total of all human knowledge and can contact anyone else more or less anywhere on/around the planet for instant voice communication.
We can take organs out of dead people and put them in living people and have them survive.
I can be anywhere on the planet within 48 hours
We have cars that can drive themselves
We have robots being controlled live(ish) on mars
We have planes that can stay airbourne indefinately
And there's many more examples
I could spend 3 hours a day on a train and do teams meetings in the office, or i could not do 3 hours a day on trains and do teams meetings at home.
I was paying £550 a month in train tickets before covid freed me
aye, but it's sealed on the bottom. once it's full there's no more room for more
it'll stop me from shitting
There's literally a "What are bookmarklets" link in OPs post.
I've not heard of them before. i use greasemonkey for this sort of stuff
He doesn't have to run himself. He can endorse and fund people to run for him
Oh good, Millions of children being removed from their parents and thown into a system of state care that is known to be not particularly good is sure to work out well
Nah, Labeling them as "terrorists" is disproportionate.
Criminals, yes. Terrorists, no.
The definition of terrorism under british law can apply to basically any protest group and if applied retroactively would drag things like the suffragette movement under the umbrella of terrorism.
This move is an assault on all of our freedom of speech
116
Ukrainian activist, volunteer Sternenko injured in attack, suspect detained
(kyivindependent.com)
Perhaps i'm misinterpreting candlestick charts but earlier today i noticed that briefly HE1 dropped to 0.08p before jumping back up to essentially what it was before, that is a huge drop if true.
what happened?
i'm not serving this anywhere. it's just in a html file i'm opening locally, and it uses ChartJS. I'm trying to create charts for each day of a given csv of data so i can complain to my ISP about their DOGSHIT service. for some reason only the last chart is rendering and i can't figure out why, there's nothing in the console. I'm not a frontend guy so could be something very obvious.
I have 4 days of data so there should be 4 charts. The actual amount of data is much much larger than the subset i have posted below; over 6000 datapoints per day
<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<script>
const rawData = `2025-02-18 23:56:50,23.228
2025-02-18 23:57:03,23.076
2025-02-18 23:57:16,23.560
2025-02-18 23:57:29,23.492
2025-02-18 23:57:42,23.383
2025-02-18 23:57:55,23.189
2025-02-18 23:58:08,23.389
2025-02-18 23:58:21,23.202
2025-02-18 23:58:34,23.518
2025-02-18 23:58:47,23.678
2025-02-18 23:59:00,23.547
2025-02-18 23:59:13,23.515
2025-02-18 23:59:26,29.981
2025-02-18 23:59:39,23.165
2025-02-18 23:59:52,23.381
2025-02-19 23:58:29,22.427
2025-02-19 23:58:42,22.433
2025-02-19 23:58:55,22.744
2025-02-19 23:59:08,22.538
2025-02-19 23:59:21,22.073
2025-02-19 23:59:34,22.527
2025-02-19 23:59:47,22.563
2025-02-20 23:58:26,22.615
2025-02-20 23:58:39,22.954
2025-02-20 23:58:52,22.570
2025-02-20 23:59:05,60.804
2025-02-20 23:59:18,22.928
2025-02-20 23:59:31,24.429
2025-02-20 23:59:44,23.066
2025-02-20 23:59:58,22.273
2025-02-21 13:44:19,81.440
2025-02-21 13:44:32,48.237
2025-02-21 13:44:45,47.153
2025-02-21 13:44:58,70.316
2025-02-21 13:45:11,58.714
2025-02-21 13:45:24,57.107
2025-02-21 13:45:37,39.298`
function lineToXY(line){
const lineArr = line.split(',')
return {
x: new Date(lineArr[0]),
y: Number(lineArr[1])
}
}
const parsedData = rawData.split('\n').map(line => lineToXY(line))
window.onload = async function () {
const distinctDays = [...new Set(parsedData.map( o => o.x.toISOString().split('T')[0]))]
const body = document.querySelector('body')
const charts = []
for(const distinctDay of distinctDays){
const chartName = `chartContainer${distinctDay.replace(/-/g, '')}`
const data = [{
type: 'line',
dataPoints: parsedData.filter( o => o.x.toISOString().includes(distinctDay))
}]
body.innerHTML += `<div id="${chartName}" style="height: 370px; width: 100%;">`
charts.push(new CanvasJS.Chart(chartName, {
animationEnabled: true,
zoomEnabled: true,
title:{
text: `average ping times for ${distinctDay}`
},
data: data
}));
}
charts.forEach(ch => ch.render())
}
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://cdn.canvasjs.com/canvasjs.min.js"></script></head>
<body>
</div>
</body>
</html>
view more: next ›
fun fact, trains in the UK used to dump the sewage from the onboard toilets right on the tracks.
It wasn't uncommon to see tomato plants growing on/around the tracks.
This is because of the fresh tomatos used in sandwiches filtered through british bumholes