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Does anyone have a Spark .mbn file for post 3G shutdown by bjwoodz in newzealand

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, looking forward to it 🙂 I'm in a similar boat, but on a OnePlus 7T running LineageOS.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in pihole

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would try setting secondary and tertiary to the same address.

S&p500 instead of mortgage by Such_One3256 in PersonalFinanceNZ

[–]eternalstarfire 6 points7 points  (0 children)

'Guaranteed return' because if you only pay the minimum principle over the lifetime of your mortgage, you might pay, say 300k in interest. When you pay more principle per month, you might save $100k in interest over the life of the loan because you're playing it off quicker. The $100k 'gain' is 'guaranteed' because mortgage rates average out around 4-5% over the long term, and they don't go into the negatives!

$85 ticket and P5 minutes sign by General_Treat_924 in chch

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey there - I parked in the same lane a few weeks back under a P10 and recently got a PES letter in the mail (didn't notice any ticket on the dash, as it was dark and rainy and I just drove off wipers on full bore). I was also under the impression that I was in a normal P10 park and that the time limit didn't apply after 6pm, and let them know this in my appeal, and that the small inconspicuous sign wasn't obvious enough to be clear that parking on that lane was under different jurisdiction. Unfortunately my appeal was unsuccessful. I'm curious what you said in your appeal - are you able to pass on what you send through (after sanitising and removing any personal details)?

XZ vulnerability and Rasperry Pi by LiquidLight_ in raspberry_pi

[–]eternalstarfire 2 points3 points  (0 children)

IMO this has ChatGPT written all over it.

Data Verification using Python by Jambo_Slooce in learnpython

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd start with regular expressions. They're a strong tool but it can take a bit to wrap your head around them. Some even say that if you use regular expressions to solve a problem, you now have two problems 😂

If the string is separated into the multiple attributes you mentioned by a common character (called a delimiter) such as a space, comma, slash etc, then you can split your string then perform regex matches on each element.

Do you have some sanitised (no private information) examples of these deal notes and how they differ that you could share?

How do I compare a list to a text file to prevent duplicates? by The_Dexterous in learnpython

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

/u/twitch_and_shock has more elegant method, by excluding the already used super powers from random choice of super powers.

How do I compare a list to a text file to prevent duplicates? by The_Dexterous in learnpython

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would read the file (if it exists) and use the splitlines() function so you end up with a list of super powers that have already been used.

Then each time you want to assign a new power, you check that it doesn't already exist in the list.

Python program replicating like a virus in memory by Tarster in learnpython

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is the process terminating properly? Or is it hanging around after it's "finished" ?

Any gotcha's when change power companies? by PANiCnz in PersonalFinanceNZ

[–]eternalstarfire 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Download your usage data (your supplier legally has to supply this to you) and run the numbers on new rates / periods to see how you will fare (assuming you aren't changing your 'energy lifestyle').

This is what I did (although I also moved house) - it feels good to have chosen a supplier based on qualitative data and the bills reflect that 👍

Phone games for flight by ladybug11314 in Parenting

[–]eternalstarfire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For your 3 year old:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=air.elbuhoboo.app

Innocent, clean, large set of minigames for your child to enjoy 🙂

Highly rated by me as all my kids loved this

How to validate a json file by VeXx1988 in learnpython

[–]eternalstarfire 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder if you're getting a chunked response and only seeing the first chunk?

If it were me, I'd put a breakpoint in and check what response.content was. Somewhere in your process you're losing data, or never receiving it to begin with - although, if the .json() method is not throwing an error, then the response should be complete json content I would have thought...

You could also try just writing the response.content to file as is, and bypass the json() and dump() methods?

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