Saapas

You get to pick your numbers

On June 1, 2017, .XYZ launched the 1.111B class .xyz domains, cheap domains priced at US$0.99 per year and renewed at the same price. The class of domains consists of six-, seven-, eight-, and nine-digit numeric combinations between 000000.xyz and 999999999.xyz. Daniel Negari, CEO of .XYZ, stated that it was meant to bring competition, choice, and innovation to the market

Nah same domain, 0,85$/year. It’s 8 numbers + .xyz

Some .xyz domains cost less than 1$. Mine is 0,85$/year

Terminal’d

They just wanted to stop the Polish death camps 😤

Tbh what was Germany supposed to do after that Polish attack smdh

Wouldn’t trample ‘em

I think you might be having a different convo to most of the other replies. Most seem to be talking about the cave times. Not just some utopian hypothetical

We’re talking about hunter gatherer times. Who would’ve been supplying or manufacturing parts for the thing you’re coding for?

Maybe you are envisioning your role as the mad shaman talking to the tribe in python or something but during those times people did need to contribute something to the tribe

I mean absolutely. And in the tribal past you wouldn’t have had many of the global and even regional supply systems we now have making much of our (limited) life possible now

Are you writing code on a cave wall while the rest of the tribe keeps you fed or what’s the deal

I guess you have the freedom but not the ability

I mean, they allowed anyone to launder their money. That’s what neutrality is

Some medieval historians have, however, cast doubt on the historicity of the idea. Historian Jenni Lares from the University of Tampere notes that no medieval sources support its existence and argues that it was not a particularly probable dish. Although leftovers were used, surplus food was likely prepared regularly only during festive seasons. For the stew to remain edible, the pot would have had to be boiled constantly, which was not feasible in the Middle Ages. Fires in residential buildings were typically lit only during the day, and they were banned at night in cities due to the risk of fire spreading. Collecting firewood was also time- and labor-intensive, making it unlikely that so much would have been used on a single stew. Furthermore, Catholic doctrine forbade the eating of meat on one or more days weekly, as well as during Lent. On Good Friday, cooking or even lighting a fire was forbidden.[6]