Izkata

20 ms·

391.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Which goes right back to what OP was saying, it's not taking into account how email actually works. The user did not mark it as spam, contrary to what you said earlier - they never even saw it. It's not even close to the same th
392.
by Izkata 8mo ago
We're talking email. They are not only capable of it, but do it all the time.
393.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> Not content with winning his day in court, Mr Argarkov is now taking matters further and trying to sue Tinkoff Credit Systems for 24 million rubles (£470,000) over its failure to honour the contract he created. For its part, the bank i
394.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> Em-dashes are a lot more freeform and informal. They communicate a similar tone as when you're speaking and you suddenly stop to mention something that just occurred to you. Isn't that supposed to be en-dash? I swear I rememb
395.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Semicolons start a new thought, they don't mark an aside that lets you return to the original line of thought. Like in their example: > For example: When you read this sentence (in your mind) it should feel complete and correct. Per
396.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> Literate programming sounds like "you need to comment pretty much everything because code is generally hard to understand". You and I read code. Came so naturally for me that I didn't realize others don't. But ove
397.
by Izkata 8mo ago
i/I is because we already have a, and A is a super-a in the same way I is a super-i.
398.
by Izkata 8mo ago
In python you can use {} to jump paragraphs. It's not great since it's based on blank lines and you'll probably need a few for a whole indented block, but it's built in and nicer than going line by line.
399.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> And we are only talking about editing model (e.g. b being beginning of a word) nmap can shadow the built-in commands, replacing them with whatever function you want. > There some cases were Neovim already wants to disconnect itself
400.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Python one-upped that a long time ago: from stackoverflow import quick_sort https://github.com/drathier/stack-overflow-import
401.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Based on what I've seen and heard, you have the happy path working and that's what the pro-AI people are describing with huge speedups. Figuring out and fixing the edge cases and failure modes is getting pushed into the review sta
402.
by Izkata 8mo ago
I can also go months and don't see crashes (though occasionally I'll hit a memory leak where closing tabs doesn't release it so I'll restart firefox then), but unless ThinkPads come with ECC I don't have it.
403.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> Spore is well acclaimed. Its creature creator was, but as a game it was always mediocre to bad. They had to drop something like 90% of the features and extremely dumb down the stages to get it released. It was also what introduced a lo
404.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Have you ever right-clicked on the toolbar and chosen "Customize Toolbar..." ? Something like that.
405.
by Izkata 8mo ago
They said there's no intuition there, I gave them one. I didn't say this was how it was defined, just how it could make more sense in daily life than the Celsius range without relying on familiarity.
406.
by Izkata 8mo ago
But it's not rare at all. It really just sounds like you haven't had reason to pay attention to this before and now don't want to accept it's become a thing. A google search for "cops called on kids playing alone&
407.
by Izkata 8mo ago
It's what someone might come up with without a scientific definition. Think of 0 - 100 F being (very very roughly) the survivable range for humans without special precautions beyond normal winter/summer clothes. -18 - 38 C is way
408.
by Izkata 8mo ago
It's always annoyed me a bit how everyone talks about sunrise in winter and sunset year round, but sunrise in summer is almost never mentioned. This is the sole reason if we settle on one or the other I want sunrise later.
409.
by Izkata 8mo ago
But one overlooked advantage of manually copying JWTs is that the user doesn't have to blindly trust they're not hiding extra information. They can be decoded by the user to see there's only what should be there.
410.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Apparently I made note of this in my laptop setup script (but not when this happened so I don't know how long ago this was) so in case anyone was curious, the jar file was compiled with java 16, but the nix config was running it with j
411.
by Izkata 8mo ago
If it's happening only sometimes I'm not sure how useful this will be but these were where I had issues at the beginning - I'd looked up how to use them before buying them because I figured nonstick wouldn't exist if I c
412.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> whereas nix will always produce the same output for a given input. If they didn't take shortcuts. I don't know if it's been fixed, but at one point Vuze in nix pulled in an arbitrary jar file from a URL. I had to dig thr
413.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> or houses They're not common by any means, but they do exist. Walls look pretty ugly though.
414.
by Izkata 8mo ago
I recently switched from teflon to stainless steel, and after a few false starts figuring it out I like it more now. Also for something that leaves a lot of grease like sausage and bacon, the stainless steel surprised me by being easier to
415.
by Izkata 8mo ago
I had one that person seemed to think their @twitter name was the same thing as my gmail address. Haven't seen it in a while, maybe they figured it out after I told their kid's teacher they had the wrong person...
416.
by Izkata 8mo ago
Ice, slush, sleet, snow, graupel, hail... And within there is a subtype "black ice", a compound noun that isn't really just a description (it's not black, it's nearly invisible - a similar sense as another one, &qu
417.
by Izkata 8mo ago
And then there's full-body turnstiles. Ugly, but good luck bypassing that.
418.
by Izkata 8mo ago
About halfway down the page (look for "revolutiooon") there's some example images that seem to be meant to show how Japan didn't change around 2010 while the rest of the world did. Except the "American" set of
419.
by Izkata 8mo ago
The "whole word" teaching method only got popular in the past few decades and is probably the main cause of stuff like that.
420.
by Izkata 8mo ago
> In Russia and Ukraine pretty much every child can read by the time they enter the first grade. In the US too, reading is generally handled in Kindergarten, the year before first grade. If your parents didn't teach you before that,

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