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That would be "welcome to the world of academia". My post-doc friends won't even read a blog post prior to checking author's resume. They are very dismissive every time they notice anything they consider sloppy etc.


You seem to merge two different points. Not reading based on sloppiness is defensible. Not reading based on the author's resume less so.


When "sloppiness" is defined as "did anything on my personal list of pet peeves" (and it often is) then the defensibility of the two begin to converge.


Which is a problem with the reputation-based academic system itself ("publish or perish") and not individuals working in it.


Valid point but what about the reality? Imagine typical Evil Maid attack but within a workplace, as a cleaning staff. Game over.


I would love to see some kind of a proxy to parse modern websites so they can be viewed via 56K modem on a 386/486 era computers. Any ideas? Some Squid Cache wizardry maybe?


What about sending same commands to multiple servers at once and having possibility to align tabs into layouts to see them all? Look no more. There is SuperPuTTY that I can't recommend enough https://github.com/jimradford/superputty (some years ago there was PuTTY Connection Manager (outdated now). Screenshot here: https://i.imgur.com/rknybKS.png

SuperPuTTY saves me so much time and effort when managing multiple instances of the same application across multiple hosts.


Agreed. Some of the features of SuperPuTTY that I love are 1) ability to save sessions and restore at startup 2) flexibility of changing keybindins e.g. F3 to copy current tab 3) export/import of sessions.


What about tipping in Sweden? Do you tip the couriers that deliver food to your home (and what would be an average tip)?


I don't think tipping is very common in Sweden. I live in Norway, just next door, and it would never occur to me to tip a courier. It's unusual to tip in restaurants here too.


Wikipedia has good information about tipping customs and laws in countries throughout the world. Here's the Swedish entry [1].

As a rule of thumb: apart from the English-speaking countries in EU, tipping is not mandatory.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gratuity#Sweden


It's not mandatory in the UK either. It's certainly pretty common in restaurants, as long as they don't already add a service charge, but it's unusual to tip in just about any other situation.


No, we don't tip couriers in Sweden. Tipping is almost done at restaurants and very few other places/situations.


Wouldnt that just push the "guilt" to the consumer?


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