Not too important but the article misses the FOO-BAR to FOO-BA to STA-RT transition, and the related issue (https://github.com/http2/http2-spec/issues/101)

Even then, I don't see why they couldn't ask whether you were born there.

It is under citizenship, not country of birth.

They certainly could, but they don't - there is neither Czechoslovakia nor the Czech Republic in the 'country of birth' selector. However, Czechoslovakia is incorrectly present in both 'citizenship' and 'contact information/country' selectors.

Yes, kind of like so:

echo '[{"name":"john", "grades":[1,2,3]}, {"name":"jane", "grades":[4,5,6]}]'| jq '.[]| "\(.name), \(.grades|.[])"'

Thanks! Now, it looks more interesting...

Based on @aquassaut's answer, I tweaked it a little, and this should do it.

echo '[{"name":"john", "grades":[1,2,3]}, {"name":"jane", "grades":[4,5,6]}]' | jq -r '.[] | "\(.name),\(.grades|.[])"' | paste -sd' ' -

The sleep now option doesn't seem to take my time zone into account.

The time is based on your browser's Date function which should match your system clock. I think you might be experiencing a strange calculation with Daylight Savings.

Those who write SQL code, I would imagine