mekkkkkk

26 ms·

301.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I guess it involves a bit of assumptions and guesswork to automatically replay your previous actions to files that in turn may have changed. It probably slightly increases the chances of Git doing something you didn't expect, and not t
302.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
What does TFA mean in this context?
303.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
AFAIK this is the same attribution strategy that sweden uses. It has likewise been cited over here (sweden) as contributing to the comparitevely high numbers.
304.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Yeah it is a bit sus to mention that in passing. As if it's yet another way these vily newbies nestles their way into the inner sanctum. Someone "playing the diversity card" is a massively positive thing for the industry in t
305.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
That's a fascinating idea. Where would you place Japanese and Chinese?
306.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I've actually looked in to IPA at one point. It is extremely useful when learning the basics of a new language. It would be very tedious to try to look up every new word you come across though. Alas, the worst part is that you don&#x27
307.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
To assume that an English reader would know what "dots" are in your example seems unreasonable. As the sibling comment said, if you wrote that in japanese it would make perfect sense. The sort of meta statement would be "That
308.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I don't know about that. I'm Swedish and there are a lot of words in our language that is impossible to deduce the pronunciation of. I'd assume the same is true for the other scandinavian languages as well since they are very
309.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I love how explicit some written languages seem to be. It sounds great to be able to reliably pronounce any word perfectly. I suppose it's a trade off of complexity though. Learning these more explicit languages seems really daunting.
310.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
But he's not talking to aliens though. We all know what putting stress or emphasis on words means. I'd be surprised if that was an exclusively western phenomenon. It's fun to hear how it's done in scripts that doesn&#x27
311.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
"What produces the best outcome" is doing a lot of work in that last paragraph. Having a nice culture and enjoying the work is a pretty essential part for most people. This may or may not disturb the raw productivity, but still le
312.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I've been doing a bit of evaluating/recruiting new hires, and I'd say that noone in their right mind would expect someone to be perfectly adapted at the start. With your background in mind, you probably feel like you have bee
313.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Fair enough. I suppose it depends on your language and coding style. If you want/need to align arguments with start parenthesis for example, you'll have a bad time with variable width fonts for sure.
314.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I use the non-monospaced version (Input Sans) in every editor I work with. A lot of you might consider it heresy to do so, but I would highly recommend you to try out. Unless you are trying to align tokens on the same line with spaces or cr
315.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Yeah, the whole idea of holding data "reverse-ransomed" (pay to have it removed) is a bit unpalatable. Can't see any wholesome uses for it.
316.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
No, I think you are the one missing the point. This is clearly for people to post unsolicited DP's that they have received from others. The sentence you quoted is tongue-in-cheek.
317.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
If Leif is right in that it will eventually have triple the energy density and stiffness, it might become really useful for electric powered flight. You want to be in a situation were having isolated internal supporting structures made of b
318.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Unless it happens to end up diagonally like this one, it would probably just be tugged off, no?
319.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
So, what's the going rate for pristine lakes nowadays?
320.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Some amount of oversight by qualified people?
321.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
You'll lose your money. Deno will be free. DenoPro won't be though.
322.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
The main benefit of generics is to easily maintain strong type information for implementers. With a <T>createMapWithStringKey(T arg) -> Map<string, T> You can keep strong type info with AType a var b = createMapW
323.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
I'm not very proficient in Python, no. I thought you were giving pseudo-code examples. If your argument doesn't apply to the common array methods (forEach, map, reduce) in JS and similar languages, then you missed the entire point
324.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
That's a for loop. And depending on the language I'm pretty sure that return call would exit the parent scope.
325.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
No, that's just a guard condition. Parent post was referring to break, i.e. skip the rest of the iteration.
326.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
So, the holograms are made of "pixels" that look different from different angles? If so, how much crosstalk is it, and how many discrete angles are we talking? Very cool!
327.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
Of course, but the post I replied to said nothing about local vs import. It only said that some bottles of wine was a lot more expensive in Canada than in their countries of origin.
328.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
A lot of comments are talking about whether or not an expert can distinguish between a cheap and an expensive wine. I don't understand how they possibly could. You can't taste price. Of course I understand the point of the argumen
329.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
> This is all about protecting the local wine industry through tarriffs Don't you think it has to do with culture and disincentivizing? Most countries tend to tax potentially harmful products a lot higher than other products. See to
330.
by mekkkkkk 6y ago
How do you know it doesn't contain additives? As I understand, additives is pretty much standard in all wines. Even ecologically certified wines are allowed to have additives in them. And there is no obligation to list them on the bott

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