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As to the phone I'm getting, unfortunately I had to send my Pixel 7 Pro back for another try at a different listing via Amazon. The item is labeled "Excellent Refurbished", a condition of products supplied by Amazon Renewed. There was a missing or failed sensor in respects to the hardware tests I conducted. The magnetometer or compass, which is important for Google Maps, using compatible apps, and for improving locating direction anywhere where data connetion is too much usage or not available. It was the 256 GB storage addition that I ordered, but I reminded myself I still have a 1 TB SSD drive for the USB and 2 TB on my laptop. I didn't need more storage. I was happy with the new phone. Mostly, between 256 GB of storage 📲and then without provided a better screen as well. The screen was more fluid and very bright. The replaced phone will have the magnetometer and not flicker near the proximity sensor. Whoever did that first phone forked up the sensors' alignment.
I should have done my testing before attaching the screen protector, now I have to buy more. It looks like I'll have to buy more of the screen protector film panels as well. I temporarily had to use the Pixel 5 from Dan, and it is very small. To just tolerate sitting around and watching police videos throughout my mental health responses. I still need to get myself a job! The use of Limitsite will demonstrate ambitions for a big tech audience and helpful technology use throughout.
Anker 20 W delivers USB-C PowerDelivery through high speed charging capable devices also using the USB-C. I know this because I've tested these on my wireless earbuds, my Pixel 7 Pro, and my Soundcore Q45 headphones (also from Amazon). These headphones were on sale for $99.00 plus tax/shipping a few months back. Amazon features good deals from time to time, 📱 so come by and check it out.
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We are waiting for Ereshkigal to take on DevOps or GED. Whichever looks best for the sitemaster's resume.
👨🏼🍼Feeling good today. It's about time I address my audience. So far so good, that I've found my ASUS Zephyrus G16 AMD model working with some sort of software problems. I've recently posted on the ASUS ROG forum about it and look forward to asking to do an RMA if needed. ASUS promised a working product and this thing is too buggy so far. I know something will come up, 1 more time and I am pushed toward pursuing ASUS' warranty features.
I'm active in at least one or two Linux systems that allowed access in the last decade. This one here is permission granted to access and publish a couple blogs, one of which I will be discussing how to plan in computers for optimal ways in business or produce fun memes, which I'm new to. That one is here. I'll be ramping up my writing escapade for this place sooner or later. This is majorly my goal focus for employment experience targets via Pluralsight, internet search/curate, or books. The goal is to be versatile, with interest pertaining to DevOps suitability. I mostly seek a non-24 hour job for sure because I value my health. The skills I could bring is real and I'm not wasting your time so don't waste mine.
I am narrowing down this one with tags "shortcuts" and "technology guides".
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Thank you for being my audience for such a good time. We're reaching the time where productivity and rigid fitness meet lines of text and use of a VCS such as Git or Github.com. This will key involvement -specific scope of manual will, my choices to move towards and away from the contexts involved in the specfics of Python 3.11 #bsd or Go.
There is a distinctiveness to typing with this computer system. I get problems involving the graphics way too much for the money I spent. Perhaps returning it will yeild a better computer to replace. The Zephyrus G16 AMD just keeps flickering at random times. I do suspect faulty drivers and am going to be working with ASUS to repair the machine.
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Welcome to Limitsite.tech, where guidance and the latest and best of reviews help to better viewers' perspective of systems/software in business and/or consumer regarded respects.
So far, so good. We've have had a lot of push to get Linux working on the new machine. So far I've memorized most of the Linux I/O via command-line bash, and going forward I am accepting Virtualbox (using Debian 12) to see myself through all to use 💼. With this virtual machine I'll be pushing to learning sharply configuration management (Ansible/Salt), Python scripting 🌐. Which is always applied terms for regard as a DevOps or cloud operating engineer. Continuing, I am convinced if I do this I will succeed. It's because I can do best in a trade soon or later, because of my resume. Making an income for myself while further bettering developments in my skills' resource(s) as I go along.
We're revitalizing from pain 🐦🔥 Bookmark if you find interesting.
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The differences between that book and now 👇🏼
Python 3.13 introduces several new features and improvements compared to Python 3.10. Here are some of the key differences:
1. **Experimental Free-Threaded Mode**:
- Python 3.13 introduces experimental support for running in a free-threaded mode with the Global Interpreter Lock (GIL) disabled. This feature is not enabled by default and requires a different executable, usually called `python3.13t` or `python3.13t.exe`.
2. **Removal of Chained Classmethod Descriptors**:
- Support for chained classmethod descriptors, introduced in Python 3.10, has been removed in Python 3.13 due to design flaws that led to several problems. The `__wrapped__` attribute, added in Python 3.10, can be used as an alternative.
3. **Improved Error Messages**:
- Python 3.13 continues to improve error messages, making them more helpful and precise. This includes enhancements to the "Did you mean" suggestions for misspelled keywords, function names, and module names.
4. **Annotation Scopes**:
- In Python 3.13, annotations are evaluated in annotation scopes, which behave similarly to function scopes but interact differently with enclosing class scopes. This change is detailed in PEP 695.
5. **Removal of Deprecated Features**:
- Several features deprecated in Python 3.10 have been removed in Python 3.13, including the `distutils` package and the `smtpd` module. The `configparser` module no longer has a `SafeConfigParser` class, and the `readfp` method has been replaced with `read_file()`.
6. **Performance Improvements**:
- Python 3.13 includes performance improvements, such as speedups for `isinstance()` checks against runtime-checkable protocols, which can be up to 20 times faster.
7. **JIT Compiler and No-GIL Mode**:
- Python 3.13 includes the ability to run without the GIL or with a Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler, which can significantly improve performance for certain workloads.
8. **Enhanced REPL**:
- The Read-Eval-Print Loop (REPL) in Python 3.13 has been enhanced to be more user-friendly and editor-like.
9. **Docstring Stripping**:
- Docstrings in Python 3.13 have their leading indentation stripped, reducing memory usage and the size of `.pyc` files.
10. **Removal of Obsolete Modules**:
- Python 3.13 has removed several obsolete and unmaintained modules from the standard library, which were marked as deprecated in earlier versions.
These changes highlight the ongoing evolution of Python, with a focus on performance, usability, and modernization of the language.
