anon4

56 ms·

391.
by anon4 11y ago
Lots of people care very strongly about personal property, including the money they earn and don't want the state to take what they earn and give it to "useless freeloaders". I think that, if you're advocating for what a
392.
by anon4 11y ago
C++ is the only language I've used, where a collection of completely reasonable decisions led to the situation that "if (a == b)" worked fine, but "if (b == a)" crashed the program due to a failed assertion. And we
393.
by anon4 11y ago
You could depend on resources shipped from Earth which you won't get if you don't get off Russia's property, because the USA doesn't want to sour their diplomatic relations.
394.
by anon4 11y ago
Don't all these have a schwa when you say them?
395.
by anon4 11y ago
The majority of people have children. Sucks for you, but I'd rather it suck for you and the rest of the few asshole asocial hermits, than suck for all of us. Though if you like money so much, maybe we could pass in a law that you can t
396.
by anon4 11y ago
1. Employers want to get 40h work out of every employee 2. Employees don't want to take a 20% cut to their salary
397.
by anon4 11y ago
Well, taken to its logical conclusion, this argument supports abolishing jail, prison and all forms of punishment, since the crime is irreparable, therefore there's no point.
398.
by anon4 11y ago
Or building that giant solar array around Mercury that beams energy for free to every Tesla car.
399.
by anon4 11y ago
If people are okay with donating blood, I don't see what's so strange with donating milk. Maybe try explaining it from that angle.
400.
by anon4 11y ago
also what about when someone parks too close to you? Malls, for instance, put parking spaces tightly next to each other, so either you park like an asshole diagonally across two of them, or run the risk of someone else parking just a little
401.
by anon4 11y ago
Yeah, there's definitely the fact that you have to be on alert on most roads. However, you do always have the option of getting off and walking if that's what suits you, pushing the bike with you. You can't really get off you
402.
by anon4 11y ago
Well gee, thanks for clearing that up. Someone forward this to _why so he can realise there was no harm done and comes back.
403.
by anon4 11y ago
Was expecting "because they control a lot of money", but got reasoning more in line with Ankh-Morpork's Patrician's view on the Guild of Thieves.
404.
by anon4 11y ago
Didn't FFV already get an amazingly well done remake on the DS? Or was it FFIV?
405.
by anon4 11y ago
Ahem and the 00's panic against violent video games (Jack Thompson anyone?)
406.
by anon4 11y ago
So, same fate as PHP?
407.
by anon4 11y ago
I'm not sure your dislike of hosting the code on gitgud is bona fide a desire to have the project on the most popular platform; rather it might be a political move to discredit an alternative because it uses gamergate-inspired artwork
408.
by anon4 11y ago
Ah, Geometry, the great divider. I was fiddling with game development in late high school and the most natural approach to geometric problems for me was to just think in terms of coordinates and disregard the geometric primitives per se. A
409.
by anon4 11y ago
Offtopic, but why is "monorepo" pluralised as "monorepi", while "repo" is traditionally pluralised as "repos"?
410.
by anon4 11y ago
> Most of the 11 subjects had unique microbial clouds So even in their tiny sample size they wouldn't be able to identify individuals. I suspect if you increase the size, you'd find people from same families have similar micr
411.
by anon4 11y ago
But making people feel like they like you is pretty easy. You just interact with them now and again and prop up their ego, tell a joke and that's that. I mean, in case you don't have anything in common and don't like them muc
412.
by anon4 11y ago
Kids should be better taught how to work in groups, really. It unfortunately goes both ways - you need to teach some of them not to blindly pick on introverts and teach the introverts how to communicate with others, including the art of lyi
413.
by anon4 11y ago
Serendipitously, on the third slide, slideshare popped up some dialog about a feature which I just closed immediately out of habit.
414.
by anon4 11y ago
I wonder if we're seeing this due to AMD's inability to write good drivers. In certain benchmarks, the performance of cards that cost way less than nVidia's shot up to match theirs. "If the driver is the problem, then no
415.
by anon4 11y ago
P.S. On a tangential note, it would help if the names for mathematical terms were in English, rather than some weird amalgamation of Greek, Latin, French and German. In my language, all n-gons are called n-anguloids. So you have threeangulo
416.
by anon4 11y ago
That's because these tricks is how you perform the operation quickly and efficiently. I'm not sure if you can even meaningfully derive the algebraic process and meaning from first principles. You should nix the cute mnemonic stori
417.
by anon4 11y ago
In the reply below "str" and "unicode" refer to the python types of those names, not to generic "string" and "unicode". No, in this case it was broken because things suddenly started working in weird
418.
by anon4 11y ago
Well, ++ is "increment" in C/C++. The glyphs themselves can be described "plus plus", but everybody calls it increment, because of what it does. Also "->" the arrow operator. Everyone calls it arrow, ra
419.
by anon4 11y ago
Well you should drop the OTUS, since it's redundant and implied. So you have the P, the SC (pronounced scee - with a long s), etc.
420.
by anon4 11y ago
Wouldn't gas costs kill this? You can't be driving all the time and there are scant few public places where you can park a mobile home. I mean, pretty much any technology can be imagined to bring about a dystopia, but I think it&#

More ›