source

NL

• definitely yes: 3 %
• probably yes: 15 %

USA

• definitely yes: 11 %
• probably yes: 17 %

The data is from this (the link is in the source) survey.

Germany:

• definitely yes: 14 %
• probably yes: 17 %

It seems to be a section of Dresden From the Right Bank of the Elbe Below the Augustus Bridge.
In the painting, the old Augustus bridge from 1721 with its 12 arches is depicted. Today, the ‘new’ bridge, built 1907, has fewer but wider arches.

However there’s a reason why the boiler room is usually locked off in a 30 story building. Bleeding a radiator might be relatively harmless, but there’s no way of knowing what the pressure is supposed to be without knowing the entire system.

Exactly. That’s why either the janitor knows the correct pressure or they need to call a technician. Definitely not something to have hands on oneself in a building that’s not yours.

It’s the armor of a knight who is fighting on horseback. The green ‘weak spot’ is where the saddle is.

Usually, at the heating boiler, there is a junction for a hose with a valve and close by a pressure meter. If the pressure is too low, the janitor (not you) should fill up the heating system with water until the pressure is sufficient. Ideally, the pressure should be checked again after bleeding the radiators.

OK, TY. I’ve thought, there were just downloader packages, containing scripts to download the firmware binary from the device manufacturer and install it on the system, like e.g. the one for the Broadcom wireless driver.

Sorry, I mixed that up. It was named Canonical partner or something like that and contained only binary packages. Debian contrib are free packages with dependencies in non-free. While non-free are packages with not DFSG compliant source code (but with source code).

In principle yes, as Ubuntu is derived from Debian Sid, but with modifications to make it stable. Thus, the sources they are built from are different and hence, not completely binary compatible, like e.g. *Ubuntu and Mint or Debian and LMDE are. The configuration settings different also here and there and thus, guides for Ubuntu are not 1:1 transferable to Debian and vice versa.

For the conflicting package names, there is at least the solution to pin the sources.list from the PPA with a higher priority than the official Ubuntu repository. This would work even package-wise.

Ubuntu had (I don’t know if it still has) an additional contrib section in the sources.list for binary packages from “partners” without source code available, like e.g. Spotify.

For those who also have no idea:

Obviously George Lucas has licensed his patent to the Mexican government.

To honour his work, in Mérida, Yukatán, Mexico, a memorial has been erected modelled based on that photograph.

Wikimedia

Is it really to be called a success if you permanently need to enforce it?

Akhetanen, a.k.a. Echnaton implemented exclusive worship of the sun god Aton, the ancient cults were basically banned. The capital of Egypt was moved to Amarna, which was a newly built city somewhere in the desert. The cult required huge amounts of food (fruits, meat and other) to be delivered to the sun god by putting them on altars and exposing them to the sun and heat. Which didn’t positively contribute to the popularity of the cult among the people, as of course the best food was to be sacrificed. After Enchatons death, probably by assassination, the Aton cult ceased, Amarna was abandoned and the old gods where worshipped again. To show this, his son, pharao Tutankhaton changed his name to Tutankhamun (different spellings exist for both names).

And that’s his happy face.

One even can see the end of a concrete tie.

Although it’s from biological origin, one won’t infect with surströmming when exposed to its aerosols, but one would suffer from the smell, thus it’s a chemical weapon.

Thanks