Image 1 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 2 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 3 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 4 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 5 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 6 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 7 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 8 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 9 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 10 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 11 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 12 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 13 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 14 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 15 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 16 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 17 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 18 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 19 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
Image 20 — 🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms
▲ 4.3k r/Workers_And_Resources+2 crossposts

🔥Photographer Maria Passer captured the ice-covered abandoned buildings of Vorkuta, in Russia’s Komi Republic, where winter temperatures drop as low as -58°F. As residents leave the dying coal-mining city, snow and ice completely encrust former living rooms, offices, and bedrooms

u/Bossemannen — 4 days ago

Food Label Quiz

I have been watching my carbs but still find myself not eating all that I should. My family and friend always greet me with, “Hello skinny”.

This summer a wanted to try breakfast cereal again. Usually with oat milk or 1%. I’ve found there are not much differences on the label between dozens of brands.

Here are three fairly standard cereals. Between orange, white, and red, which brands do you think rated highest or lowest on the glycemic index?

What is your preferred delicious cereal? Oatmeal in the winter spikes me for the whole day. Even low sugar.

u/the-software-man — 11 days ago

Standby Server

Who has implemented Standby Server? How identical do the two machines need be? Did you use network storage for both the live and backup data? When things do fail, what all do you need to do to get devices pointed to the standby server?

I need to get educated to instruct customers. It sounds like any old installation will need to buy new twin servers? If they want on premises, how does firewall and dns work?

reddit.com
u/the-software-man — 24 days ago

FileMaker 26 Toolbox Frustrations

I am a veteran developer. Building and getting paid for systems since v5.0

Version 26 has some great new features and they finally paid some overdue attention to developers and not just front Enders.

My frustration these days has come from the new layout toolbox. It’s 90% there but 10% not there.

It’s dynamic. And reverts to default view and scrolling to the top every time you pick a different object. Often you can’t dbl-click sizes or positions and end up typoing and need to undo. It’s also missing some widgets that you need to show the old toolbar to find.

Also script manager highlights in a weird way that’s not intuitive. Often it looks like a script or step is selected only see that there are multiple things highlighted in the window and you don’t know which is active unless you click again.

All kinda minor one by one. But when you are developing 12 hours a day it adds up quickly.

reddit.com
u/the-software-man — 2 months ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 48.1k r/Cool_as_Fuck+2 crossposts

This handrail in Naples, Italy, has a continuous steel rail with braille on it. It describes the view of the city, Gulf, and historic Mount Vesuvius for visually impaired people.

u/MindsEye33 — 2 months ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 10.2k r/GreatestWomen+1 crossposts

Sister Mary Kenneth Keller, the first woman to earn a doctorate in computer science in the United States, 1965

Mary Kenneth Keller, B.V.M. (1913 – 1985) was an American Catholic religious sister, educator and pioneer in computer science. She was one of the first people, and the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in computer science in the United States. Keller and Irving C. Tang were the first two recipients of computer science doctorates (Keller's Ph.D. and Tang's D.Sc. were awarded on the same day).

u/CelebManips — 3 months ago

Standby Server Must Be Identical

So now that Claris has cleaned up the Standby Server feature and started charging $500 for the feature?

In order to use the feature, it of course requires adequate shared storage and a second server.

The specs require twin servers, identical in every way. OS, Core Count, HD Size, and FMS version must match.

If one of my clients has last year's machine, they will almost be forced to buy two new servers? Especially with SoCs that change every year?

Why does the hardware need to be identical and not just minimally the same?

reddit.com
u/the-software-man — 4 months ago