I got tired of constantly switching tabs just to copy ticket titles or open cards, so I built this tiny CLI tool: *ShortID.dev*

It lets you: - Pull ticket title, status, assignee from your terminal - Open tickets with `shortid open ENG-123` - Create aliases like `shortid alias ENG-101 login-bug` - Auto-create Git branches with `shortid branch ENG-101` - Works with Jira, Linear, Asana

I’d love your honest feedback

  In Australia, open-cut mining dominates coal production, accounting for over 80% of the total, while underground mining's share has decreased to around 15%. Open-cut mining is generally more efficient and cost-effective, allowing for higher recovery rates and larger-scale operations. 

  It has been estimated that more than two-thirds of the world’s yearly mineral production is extracted by surface mining. There are several types of surface mining, but the three most common are open-pit mining, strip mining, and quarrying. These differ from one another in the mine geometries created, the techniques used, and the minerals produced.

The compilation of firefox could take a few hours on some laptop dual-core Skylake CPU from 10 years ago.

Nowadays, on any decent dektop CPU with many cores the compilation of Firefox should take significantly less than an hour, though it remains one of the handful of open-source applications with a really long and non-negligible compilation time.

A few wires later and a model scale up and your chess board can be a different size.

I suppose one piece is easier and cleaner, just less flexible.

2. Some Koreans living in Japan during the post-war years lost their Japanese citizenship, but the unified Korean nation no longer existed (having split into North and South Korea), so they became de-facto stateless if they were unwilling to become citizens of South Korea. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C5%8Dsen-seki goes into some detail.

It seems like the author's family was in group (2), and the author is in group (1).

Concrete example: the system sees it's queue utilization as high so it throttles incoming requests, but for too long, the queue looks super healthy on the next check, so the throttle removed but too long until checking again, and now the util is too high again.

These numbers highlight how air pollution isn't just an urban problem — it's a public health crisis in low-income countries where children are the most vulnerable. Efforts to reduce emissions must address both industrial and household sources, and include better measurement, data transparency, and equitable intervention.

Source: Baselight analysis using data from Our World in Data, originally supplied by the World Health Organization (WHO). https://baselight.app/u/pjsousa/query/top-10-countries-with-...

Large particles are probably a lot more localized, but pm2.5 are going to diffuse fairly evenly over a large area.

I'd guess larger particles and certain chemicals are more odoriferous as well.

I have way less work since everybody just gets Linux

These numbers highlight how air pollution isn't just an urban problem — it's a public health crisis in low-income countries where children are the most vulnerable.

Source: Baselight analysis using data from Our World in Data, originally supplied by the World Health Organization (WHO). https://baselight.app/u/pjsousa/query/top-10-countries-with-...

- hiring devs can be challenging

Those drawbacks are huge, IMO.

I think it is very symbolic and is a good example of differences between these two systems.

Good to see a push towards less syntactic overhead, which is still considerable in JSON.

    aaaallllll
    myyyyyy
    paaaasssstt
    aaaaaaandd
    fuuuttuurrreeesss

This is highly personal though, and if it works for you, then you have one of the best reasons for using this sort of image generation -- to create memories and experiences with your family.

That's fantastic! RIP.