What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

Rustのassert_eq!で想定した値と実際の値の順番はどっちが好み?

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Israel opens route for 48 hours for those fleeing Gaza City

An Israeli army spokesperson has announced a “temporary” route for Palestinians to leave besieged Gaza City through Salah al-Din Street, only for 48 hours.

In a post on X, Avichay Adraee said residents will be allowed to move through Salah al-Din Street and continue southwards from Wadi Gaza.

“Transit through this route will be available for 48 hours starting today … and until Friday,” he said.

@palestinePalestine_Group

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

몸은 피곤한데...카페인 때려 박아서 잠은 안 오고...
배가 고픈 것도 둔감해진 거 같은데....

어제는 비ㅣㅣㅣㅣㅣㅣ상이었으니...
지금 생각해보면 그냥 빨리 포기하고 다른 방법을 생각해볼 걸 그랬나...

간아 미안해..

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0

Children make toys with many types of vegetable matter – as here, in Tibet, from the rind of a watermelon – or other materials found in their immediate environment. Children take advantage of materials that may be viewed by adults as objects of no value or interest. Through these toys children reveal their creativity, combining tradition and modernity.

Tibet (2006).

© John Amato




A Tibetan boy with a toy car made from watermelon rind.
0

For nomadic herders, the summer season is characterized by an abundance of dairy products. In July, during Naadam, the "three manly games" are fought: wrestling, horse racing and archery. Here, the winning wrestler is about to ritually cast fistfuls of dried cheese toward the heavens and the earth, then toward the public, to thank and honor the spirits, and to share his luck. 2001

© Isabelle Bianquis



Here, the winning wrestler is about to ritually cast fistfuls of dried cheese toward the heavens and the earth, then toward the public, to thank and honor the spirits, and to share his luck.
0
0
0

Medicinal plants in 12th century

An illustration from The Theriac Book (Kitab al-Diryaq). A famous antidote of the first century, theriac has become a panacea of complex and variable composition over the centuries, in different countries and periods. Many medicines used in the composition of theriac are shown here. From right to left, top: polypore, terra sigillata, vase containing licorice juice; bottom: fennel, cinnamon, rue.
(12th century).



From right to left, top: polypore, terra sigillata, vase containing licorice juice; bottom: fennel, cinnamon, rue.
0

In the souk of Sousse, whether the name of the spice is written in Latin or Arabic marks the difference between those sought by tourists, such as “zafran naturel” (natural saffron; actually powdered safflower) and “curcurma parfumé” (aromatic turmeric), and those only purchased by the local population. Open to residents of Sousse and foreigners alike, this trade recalls the essential role played for many centuries by Arabs in the Mediterranean spice trade.
(2009)

Sacks of different spices with labels in a market.
0

Laplap

On the island of Malakula, this resident sprinkles coconut milk over a dish (laplap) of still-steaming meat and tubers, cooked in banana leaves in a traditional oven of hot stones set up in the garden. The contrast between the vegetable dish placed on a mat and the stylish interior of the residence illustrates the new way of living in .
Vanuatu (2008).

© Christian Coiffier


A woman sprinkles coconut milk over a dish (laplap) of still-steaming meat and tubers, cooked in banana leaves in a traditional oven of hot stones set up in the garden.
0
0

This illumination from the Book of medicinal simples shows two particularly important medicinal products of animal origin: castoreum (beaver glands), used for thousands of years, of which scientific studies have proven the effectiveness; and unicorn horn, a very sought-after medicinal product in the past. Various horns were sold under this name, such as that of the narwhal, a whale called “unicorn of the sea”.
(16th century)

© Bibliothèque nationale de France

A woman with a unicorn on her knees.
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0