It's probably both I'm not a climate scientist so I can't really say one is more important than the other but the AMOC does bring warm water up the coast as well and if that goes away and the water cools the air brought over by the Gulf Stream will probably be colder as well.
While the first X11 release was in 1987, the fundamental architecture was designed already since 1984, and this architecture includes a heavyweight server that implements things that in most other window systems are done client-side.
Meh. I liked Emacs better when RMS still led the project than afterwards. Fewer changes that annoyed me.
RMS was definitely opinionated, but he was consistent about it, so that once you are familiar with some of his decisions, you could guess how he would decide other things.
A dust particle in the middle of the room takes many hours to settle on the floor or other horizontal surface. During that air time, it frequently changes direction and rises and falls many times. Every time someone walks on a dusty floor, lots of dust is put into the air. Most will eventually settle on the floor again, but some ends up on other horizontal surfaces. But the dust that ends up on the fllor again is likely to put in the again by people walking.
Ever since the invention of writing, the #1 predator to humankind has been other humans, so we must go back to the time before written records to get to a time when cats were the #1 predator. My question is, in the absence of written records, how did the people of the current age determine the rate of death from the various predators?
Maybe you mean the #1 predator not including other humans?
Maybe I was unclear because I was trying not to cause offense.
My question is, How would anyone know that there was a time in human history or prehistory when cats were the #1 predator of human ancestors? (I assume he means the #1 killer of our ancestors that eats us for food.)
maybe I don't get your point (in which case, ignore me), but couldn't you just count the number of deaths by each predator? i.e. count the number of human skeletons with cat teeth stuck in their bones?
Tobacco offers short-term relief for some the negative emotions (anxiety?) caused by schizophrenia. I have heard that it is very effective (and of course fast-acting).
The problem is that not all of the software someone might want to run on Windows handles backslashes gracefully.
There are situations in which for example VS Code will run git commands "behind the scenes" (without ever showing the command to the user). The way it is now, VS Code sometimes obtains a file name to be used as an argument to a git command from a Microsoft function that return the name with backslashes, gives the name to git, which doesn't consider a backslash a path separator, so git causes an error, "no file named foo\bar\bash," or such, and since that git command line (command with arguments) was never manually submitted or entered by the user, the user can't get past the error just by replacing some backslashes with slashes, then resubmitting the command line.
Microsoft could submit patches to the git project to make git recognize the backslash as a path separator, but there is no guarantee that the maintainers of git would accept the patches. So, Microsoft could end up choosing to bend (on the backslash issue) to make Windows more compatible with git -- and other Unix-centric projects.
