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Every year, around March, a curious social custom occurs in Japanese families. Parents of kids entering elementary school visit the grandparents and gingerly tread the topic of buying the kids a very expensive item: a randoseru. And gingerly they must tread. The randoseru, a Japanese school bag, costs a whopping
Editor’s Note: This article ends on a cliffhanger. The next part goes out in a week. I will start with an honest admission. I didn’t set out to write about the world’s first app store. I set out to write about Brother printers. But
Editor’s note: This is the second of a three-part post. Part 1 can be found here. The Hot Spring Act of 1948 Lest you think any old well could be an onsen, the Japanese government has very clear rules on what can be called an onsen. These are
Editor’s note: Due to the sheer amount of interesting material here we decided to break this into a two-part article. All across Japan, one sight remains ubiquitous – the convenience store. A far, far cry from their American cousins, convenience stores in Japan are without exception, spotless, well-stocked,
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ARTE TOKYO is a new citywide festival of arts and culture that transforms public spaces across the Japanese capital into an expansive outdoor gallery, bringing together artists, architects, designers, and creative technologists. Running through December 31, the festival centers on three major areas: the waterfront district around Odaiba, the business and cultural hub of Hibiya […] Related posts: House NA by Sou Fujimoto Cones of Light Create Abstract Trees in Sou Fujimoto’s Interactive Forest 2013 Serpentine Pavilion to be designed by Sou Fujimoto
Big news! ETS is upgrading you to Royale The post Edmonton, meet your new favourite app appeared first on Transit.
You’re welcome to all developers that user Render.com. I recently discovered that their interactive shells in the dashboard had a memory leak. Memory would not be returned to your service if a shell crashed in your browser. And those shells did not play well with ad blockers like uBlock Origin. As such I’ve found Render in-browser shells could crash quite often. For several years we noticed that server memory grew over time in ways we could never explain, even with a lot of troubleshooting. Sometimes the leak would saturate all of our server’s memory. A server restart would clear things out, so eventually we even had background jobs set up to restart our servers a few times a day to “fix” the memory leak. Last week I finally sat down and dug a little deeper when a lesser-used server started crashing right as I was taking a rare chance to work on it. Processes galore! I’m told this has now been fixed up. Perhaps now I can reduce some of our serve allocation… Reply by email
There’s a pile of dirty dishes in the sink, and the one you need is at the bottom. Directly pulling it out means disrupting the balance. They’ll fall and potentially break. Instead you need to rinse each one starting from the top and load the dishwasher. Or at the very least, put them in a […] The post Indirect change appeared first on Herbert Lui.
