Eji1700

47 ms·

331.
by Eji1700 5y ago
While i can't give you an example i can say it's often all 3. It does depend on the area but you're always worrying about all sorts of overlapping regs.
332.
by Eji1700 5y ago
And massive corporations who are extremely profit driven. I was born in a very small town in California. They didn't want to become just another highway stop for shopping. They wanted to keep their small town flavor/community&#x
333.
by Eji1700 5y ago
There's a few big upsides to going down this rabbit hole imo- 1. Realizing how much dead space there is on a normal keyboard (capslock, the space bar doesn't need to be so big, many keys you might want to use frequently are in awk
334.
by Eji1700 5y ago
Well in this case, the board and shareholders.
335.
by Eji1700 5y ago
Glad i'm not the only one who thinks this is insane. I could maybe see a yolk, but dear god get me AWAY from touch screen style buttons in any serious process, let alone ones that can wind up in different orientations. And why in the
336.
by Eji1700 5y ago
The upside is you can use all the net core libraries. The downside is then you have to know how to write wrappers/helpers for them and probably don't get to use all the cool stuff that comes with F# because you're using a lib
337.
by Eji1700 5y ago
It's also the easiest solution and probably the only viable one right now. The difficulty jump from "Mostly straight line highway driving" to "good fucking luck city streets" is extreme
338.
by Eji1700 5y ago
" They seem confident that there will be no repercussions to minting money out of thin air and, so far, they've been right." For the most part the crypto market being unregulated means that there can't be any consequence
339.
by Eji1700 5y ago
This is arguably the same for a majority of crypto users. I see crypto as a "digital asset". It's something you store funds in to hedge markets or get around transactional issues (either because you're doing something p