YSFEJ4SWJUVU6

13 ms·

91.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I, too, like to avoid cracked screens the best I can – with reasonable precaution. I'm not going to wrap an already big phone in an even bigger case to make it a bigger nuisance every single day. (I also don't buy the hassle of us
92.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
No car has an exact range. The change wouldn't really be obvious to anyone who doesn't have experience with the upgraded option.
93.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Non-zero does not imply `1'. >The pattern is basically directly lifted from C, where there's thankfully no such thing as a boolean type. There has been a boolean type in the current standard for C for longer than some of the yo
94.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
>Also worth noting that it's not always true that `a >= b` means `!(a < b)` in JavaScript. `'a' >= null` and `'a' < null` are both false. That also means that the concluding section of the article is
95.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Not really. In reality, even the buses of England for example end up driving so many trips relatively or completely empty (to provide adequate service so that you could do without a car) that they end up producing more emissions per kilomet
96.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Quite funny you'd go as far as capitalize your emphasizing, considering that people are the only group of drivers able to drive everywhere. Touching your brakes to flash your brake lights when braking with your engine isn't an alt
97.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I assume you are in favour of financing public transport also from the pockets of only those who use it? Maybe libraries, too? How about schools? (Truth be told, I'm from quite the opposite land where driving taxes finance much of the
98.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
What does that even mean? I mean, in specific terms, they did what, actually?
99.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
You should've spent more time sourcing that last claim, considering it was by and large the most bold one. Furthermore, whilst it may not be obvious in activist circles, seeing the topic was about eating animal produce, the obvious cou
100.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Hunting has huge image costs where you live? Are you sure it's not just inside your specific bubble?
101.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I don't know what angle you are coming from, but by far and large most uses of UTF-16 are entirely due to legacy reasons – APIs and languages made before Unicode extended beyond what fits in 16 bits. Back then, the trade-off made sense
102.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Yeah, sure. Of course I (as part of everyone) am going to switch to Chromium because some add-ons I've never bothered to even try stop working – and aren't available on Chromium either. What's not to like about the Google bro
103.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Your describing of “MP3” as a level of quality doesn't really give credence to your claim.
104.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Unfortunately you can't augment a level 5 self-driving car with human resources in an analogous way.
105.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Not everyone wants to exercise during their commute (for varying reasons, including that some of use are more prone to sweating) – in fact, seeing as cycling has always been an option for many, it would really seem that perhaps only a minor
106.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
That's not correct. If the scanned string doesn't contain any of the search string's characters, strcspn will behave like strlen, and the snippet ends up doing effectively nothing. However, the statement is inefficient in wha
107.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
A cursory look into the linked github pull request changes made me spot this, and I must admit that never in a million years would I've thought to erase the possible endline character of a string returned by getline with this: line
108.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
EVs being popular have little to do if they are the best cars there – the gov subsidizes the hell out of them (compared to other cars that are highly taxed to pay for the welfare state) so much so, that a Model S retails there for about the
109.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I'd say a better title for this article/graph would be "How would electric cars affect CO2 output in European countries?" or something along that line. There's far more to a specific car being a good idea considerin
110.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I think it's interesting in its own right to point out that the trendy editors of today implemented in JavaScript are able to edit (and even view) files larger than about a megabyte because they are not any more fully implemented in Ja
111.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I'd venture to say that few people are using the emacs of 1980, and that telnet is mostly confined to legacy applications (not that it means the point is wholly invalid).
112.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Cooking food can create carcinogens. A couple of years ago there was much fuss about a Swedish study about carcinogens in crisps (potato chips) – that's potato fried in vegetable oils, no meat involved.[1] (The fuss was mostly caused b
113.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
int main(char** argv, int argc) { Really? :-)
114.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I totally understand the reason why Microsoft wants to push Bing, I do. However, unfortunately (for us Finns at least) Bing search results are simply awful, almost incomprehensibly so. I could swear Google offered a better search 15 years a
115.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
I'd have to guess that even the Finnish model would be vastly more expensive the US – it seems to be the rule when it comes to health care costs. After all we also have AA-style treatments, and while I can't comment on their featu
116.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
To be fair, also here in Finland some people swear by the “Minnesota Model” (as it is called here) form of treatment – which I've come to understand is very similar to the AA program in the US – almost religiously so, or maybe indeed,
117.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
That can't obviously be true except for some certainly specific workloads. Core 2 was the breakthrough that left AMD in the dust from which it still hasn't recovered to parity. Even if I can't recall the numbers, I fail to
118.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
First of all, I don't agree that code like that is stupid regardless of circumstances. Any programmer worth his salt understands that condition perfectly well without having to think about it. However, it's an altogether different
119.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
If you're not using the value you can't “want it”. There is only one sane way to interpret the following two expressions statements (in C), and it is that they are equal. g++; ++g;
120.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Depends on what you define as “to break”. Of all the sites I use most remain very much usable even without scripting support, but certainly some functionality is often lost (whilst performance, on the other hand...)

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