Thrift store? Believe it or not, 1%er activity.

Yarr.

With three extra stomachs, that’ll cost ya!

zpepper

Excel is a hammer.

When holding a hammer, everything looks like a nail.

Stop using Excel for anything more than simple data extraction and pivot tables, get a custom solution tailored to your needs rather than a monstrous Excel document that consumes 14 GB of RAM to run.

TV above fireplace is a sin

So, mostly plastic with some plant materials?

Look into the Shavian alphabet

I hate cilantro

I’m ok with k8s, I’m just chicken shit because I’ve never had an opportunity to use them in prod.

How does Talos differ from something like Ubuntu with microk8s?

Is it production-ready?

I’m thinking of setting it up on an OVH bare metal dedicated server to run various sites and Docker processes, but I don’t want to handle Kubernetes myself.

kek

!shrinkflation@lemmy.ca

I believe it has to be declared on the packing manifest, but it relies on the expeditor being truthful. That’s my understanding of it.

I don’t think it’s about the place of manufacture, but rather the place of origin. A lot of items are manufactured all over the place.

Both can be true, Python does have a lot of examples floating online.

Any time an eligible item crosses the US / Canada border, a 25% tariff is applied. This is how the US does it, so this is what the Canadian government is copying.

This is terrible for auto manufacturing, where various parts cross the border multiple times between raw materials, loose parts, assembled parts and assembled vehicle. Every time those parts or materials cross either border, it gets tariffed 25%.

I believe if your item comes from the US, lands in another country, gets re-labeled and then enters Canada, it won’t be tariffed, but don’t quote me on that.

That’s because scripted languages are more forgiving in general.

You mean Google, the company who happily “bent the knee” and renamed the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America?

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