jenadine

7 ms·

91.
by jenadine 1y ago
No Luxembourgish?
92.
by jenadine 1y ago
Like in Teenage Ninja Turtles? Sounds cool! (But you know it's fictional, right?)
93.
by jenadine 1y ago
> PR reviews for your commits may not be honest [...] True. That's already something I struggle being the most senior in my team. It is hard to find reviewer for my commits who dare to actually reject my code.
94.
by jenadine 1y ago
They could seek other opportunities elsewhere without adding tariff themselves: continue to import from the US and other countries like before. They may indeed export less to the US due to reduced demand from the US, but reciprocating the t
95.
by jenadine 1y ago
Why is this interesting? Workers gets injured all the time and sometimes even die on various accidents in all industries and nobody ever talk about it. Is this anti-nuclear propaganda?
96.
by jenadine 1y ago
So who wears this watch goes back in time?
97.
by jenadine 1y ago
In the image it is 10 to 2.
98.
by jenadine 1y ago
But the US is the bigger country just next to it, also the most practical to trade with. Trading with country further appart means less efficient in transport. Is it not still self inflicted harm?
99.
by jenadine 1y ago
In your scenario, does NATO have nuclear weapons?
100.
by jenadine 1y ago
Congratulations, you passed the interview. The real test was too check that you wouldn't be hacked.
101.
by jenadine 1y ago
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vendor > To bundle third-party dependencies with the source code for one's own program.
102.
by jenadine 1y ago
While ladybird is only new(er) Tech?
103.
by jenadine 1y ago
I don't see how arenas solve the problems.
104.
by jenadine 1y ago
> Good C code doesn't get you pwned, I'd argue. This is not a serious argument because you don't really define good C code and how easy or practical it is to do. The sentence works for every language. "Good <whatev
105.
by jenadine 1y ago
They should investigate after the first failed landing, regardless of the amount of fuel in the tank.
106.
by jenadine 1y ago
By your logic you need an infinite amount of fuel. If you define X the amount of fuel you need after you land. And you say that X needs to be enough to make an emergency landing. And we define that the amount of fuel required for an emergen
107.
by jenadine 1y ago
> If at any point you expect to touch down at the nearest safe airport with less than 30 minutes of fuel remaining, you are required by regulation to make a mayday call. From the article, they did issue a mayday call, when the closest ai
108.
by jenadine 1y ago
Or just rot13 or some scheme like that.
109.
by jenadine 1y ago
There are many exceptions for which killing doesn't make it a murder.
110.
by jenadine 1y ago
A "new business" or a "small enterprise"
111.
by jenadine 1y ago
I stopped playing after reaching a bit more than 2000 day streak. Towards the end I was just going through a lesson as fast a possible before going to sleep. That was no fun and I got nothing out of it.
112.
by jenadine 1y ago
But the "original distributor of the application" is not convoying the binary in "a transaction in which the right of possession and use of the User Product is transferred to the recipient", so that clause doesn't a
113.
by jenadine 1y ago
I couldn't find such requirements when reading the GPL. The paragraph cited by GP is from the explicitly about "convey an object code work under this section in, or with, or specifically for use in, a User Product, and the convey
114.
by jenadine 1y ago
> The end of any really open phones. One could argue whether Phones with the Google android were ever really open. As for the really really open phone with alternative OS or Linux based OS, they will continue to exist as before. Perhaps
115.
by jenadine 1y ago
In my interpretation, this clause is for when someone ships a user product that contains GPLv3 software. That means it would apply to the phone vendor if the phone contained GPLv3 (or anything using LGPLv3) software. But if you're just
116.
by jenadine 1y ago
Not only Chernobyl, but also mostly nuclear weapon tests during the cold war. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acs.est.3c03565
117.
by jenadine 1y ago
I don't see why that's a bad idea. If you can also use dogs to detect COVID[1], surely you can build a machine with some sensor that can do the same. [1] https://academic.oup.com/pmj/article/98/1157&
118.
by jenadine 1y ago
With the access to phones, underage teenager may be taking nude pictures of themselves. They should be put in jail where they belong. /s
119.
by jenadine 1y ago
A product I was working on had a configuration file that was a bit like a limited programming language. "One customer" asked me to add some compile time condition based on the platform. I told him to use the C++ preprocessor and u
120.
by jenadine 1y ago
> the fewer the people who know about it the better. Don't you need more people using it so they can flag the sections?

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