cerebellum42

7 ms·

31.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
This is correct afaik, I'm pretty sure the decision to close schools is with the ministries of education of each German state, however if federal institutions put out strong recommendations, state and local administrators will likely f
32.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
I would agree, but I don't understand why Facebook would file a lawsuit against Namecheap. I would have thought they'd file a lawsuit against John Does (the owners of the domains) and obtain an order from the Judge to compel Namec
33.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
The sibling comment mentioned Anatolia (almost the whole part of Turkey that is on the asian continent), not Antalya, the city.
34.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Even though the Rust docs aren't built for this purpose first, in IntelliJ or CLion I can still press Ctrl + Q on a method and see the full method documentation with examples. I think what IntelliJ does is simply parse the doc comment
35.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Maybe that is what the developer intended, but afaik it is not what he communicated. What he communicated was a flat out dismissal of the issue along with the proposed fixes. Followed by deleting the whole issue from GitHub. To be fair, the
36.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
In this case it meant people saying things like "you are bad and you should stop writing rust, forever" possibly with some more colorful words in there. Very hurtful things but at least not threats and actions...
37.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Sometimes it can be a nice way out to quickly lock the data, copy it and then unlock, if it's acceptable to have a task using outdated data occasionally. If that is not acceptable, there are Read-Write-Locks, which do guarantee that th
38.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
>You really don't need to know all that to do parallel programming, and if you ever are using any significant number of those in one program, you're going to be in a world of pain. I don't entirely disagree, but most envir
39.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
RTFM clearly does not apply because you can't read it if you're in vim and can't exit ;)
40.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
What do you mean by "it's smaller than the total"? Do they literally write the wrong price or do they choose any unit they happen to think makes for a good sounding price per unit? In most of Europe (probably all the EU count
41.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
I tried out a few of the error handling libraries, but these days I reverted to just defining a simple Enum with the types of errors that occur in my library, for most use cases that seems to be the simplest thing to do. I implement `std::e
42.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Split ergo keyboards like the Ergodox allow for that kind of positioning and more.
43.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
It doesn't say in this article, but I read about this a while ago and in that article it said some judges or clerks had gone to typewriters. Wrong title for this article I suppose, but not incorrect.
44.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Even in Rust, it only looks like that in this very specific use case and is usually completely hidden from the programmer. It's the desugared output of a library. Usually it would look like this in Rust: fn get_user(&self) -> im
45.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Pretty misleading title in my opinion, considering this is only a possibility if people submit a clip for troubleshooting. While Amazon should have been more explicit in telling people that submitting a clip means someone will watch it, it&
46.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
>Since then H&M has caught on like wildfire taking over the market Forever 21 once had. They do a lot of the same, but their clothes are even cheaper (why?) and in my current wardrobe my favorite clothes have come from H&M. I&#x2
47.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
I've lived in a few places in Berlin over the years, I've never seen anything but nice clear water come out of the tap (whether at my place or friend's flats). Granted, it's hard water (lots of calcium) but other than th
48.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
I'd say all of Germany is culturally very much ok with drinking tap water, Berlin not much more or less than other regions. People who drink bottled water here don't usually do it because they think it's "better" th
49.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Yeah seems rather risky to be operating literally in the backyard of a major German submarine base. Six Type 212 subs are based in Eckernförde, one is actually on the marine tracker linked in the comments above [0] right now. If a submarine
50.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
I suspect you bought a ticket that can be made active any time, so you could buy it in advance if you wanted. To make the ticket "active" you have to stamp it using the pillar thing with the automatic date stamp at the station. Co
51.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Fair point, but arguably that's a bit short term thinking. What if at the same time(driven by increased ridership) public transport improved to the point where it's not an extra hour, but instead about the same time or only slight
52.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
It's a definition thing. In my opinion it's still a plug even if it's relevant (and that's how some other people seem to read the word too here). So just come right out with it instead of doing the "hey not to plug
53.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
To cause "hysteria" in the way you're implying the general public would have to read the headline any other way than it is meant in the first place. But joe shmoe wasn't ever going to consider that 1000 years ago earth m
54.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
You've got to love the "abbreviations" for these laws. RflEttÜAÜG
55.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Isn't every decent TV these days a smart TV? Not exactly practical advice
56.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
Google it. It's a meme about Xi Jinping, who, if you squint your eyes a little, looks like Winnie the Pooh.
57.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
The main differentiating factor is whether the "distributors" are the customers (as is the case with a lot of MLMs, around these days) and real sales to end customer only make up a small percentage of total sales. In those cases a
58.
by cerebellum42 7y ago
To disk is probably a bad idea but over the wire has some legitimate applications. Being reliant on same endian systems can be alright if for example you're building a distributed computing system where the same binary will be executed
59.
by cerebellum42 8y ago
>But this isn't really "avionics and surface control" more than automatic lane keeping is a critical control system for the car. Even if we suppose that is true and a fair comparison (which I wouldn't), the way failur
60.
by cerebellum42 8y ago
I would read it the same way, but personally I would want to attach an additional qualifier: It's likely that this is one of the causes. There may or may not be something inherently problematic about the way the MCAS works, but more

More ›