messe

12 ms·

121.
by messe 8mo ago
> Germany and especially Austria produce some rather poor reds but have carved out a niche for Riesling and Gewürtztraminer. You're missing out on some rather nice German reds. You can definitely find some excellent Spätburgunders o
122.
by messe 8mo ago
Excellent article. "Tradwife futurism" is a brilliant term. I'm worried I'm going to burn a hole in my wallet searching for a pyroceram skillet that I'll end up using for a week and then forget about it.
123.
by messe 8mo ago
> Plus, that’s not how gravity works anyway, this sounds like some high school way to explain gravity.. in fact, no one knows what gravity is, even quantum physics can’t explain gravity. There's an impressive amount of irony in thes
124.
by messe 8mo ago
Minimal slop.
125.
by messe 8mo ago
You do, to a significant extent. Though there is always the option of running ReleaseSafe.
126.
by messe 8mo ago
> Does the Zig language not have useful exceptions/stacktraces that can be propagated out? Yes, it has error return traces.
127.
by messe 8mo ago
It's probably an téaloḋ (an tÉalodh without the ponc, t-Éalú in modern orthography) in the original, which lines up with the other missing poncs I mentioned above.
128.
by messe 8mo ago
Thanks. Not a native speaker myself, just a former gaelscoil student who's done their best to undo the gaelscoilis tendencies. Probably closer to a "heritage speaker" in the linguistic sense in some aspects. Sadly out of prac
129.
by messe 8mo ago
> Oidce sa Coill = The class/lesson/teaching in the woods/forest > Oidce tar Oidceanta = Lesson upon lesson I suspect these are actually mistranscribed by the project. That looks more like it should be "Oiḋċe sa Co
130.
by messe 9mo ago
So the explanation for this removal condemning the ongoing fascist revolt in the US is where? At least that's what it looks like to an outside observer from elsewhere in the world. It's been fascinating as an outsider to watch you
131.
by messe 9mo ago
The limit should be outright fascism. It's not a tough line to draw if you've any inkling of 20th century history. The USA isn't sleepwalking, it's goose-stepping into a fucking nightmare.
132.
by messe 9mo ago
This should not have been flagged off the front page. I really worry for the people in the US, but I'm hopeful it's hegemony is ending.
133.
by messe 9mo ago
> socialized healthcare So why does the US spend more per capita on healthcare than the EU?
134.
by messe 9mo ago
You're an insufferable cunt because you're failing to read tone. Most people would understand that from reading my comments. I guess this is a failure to communicate on my part to you. You're coming across as someone who is a
135.
by messe 9mo ago
> The fact that I did not choose to tailor my communication to the people obsessively fighting their ideological battles on the internet does in fact not indicate a failure on my part. It kinda does if you're actually trying to get
136.
by messe 9mo ago
This conversation doesn't belong here and will devolve into a flame war. It's not my job to teach you how to communicate. > I think the problem is firmly on your side The fact that you're getting downvoted and flagged to d
137.
by messe 9mo ago
> It's absolutely ridiculous to read my comment as expressing any opinion with regards to the US administration. It's simply an accurate answer to the question presented. Either you're being obtuse or you need to seriously
138.
by messe 9mo ago
I'm no fan of the US administration (I live in Denmark and am LGBT), but leave that inflammatory rhetoric off of HN.
139.
by messe 9mo ago
> Probabilistic prediction is inherently incompatible with deterministic deduction Prove that humans do it.
140.
by messe 9mo ago
> Seasoned drivers have a six sense about the environment. > * Everyone over estimates their driving ability vs the average Reflect on that for a moment.
141.
by messe 9mo ago
If they're not American, then following their own logic they probably shouldn't be heavily implying that they are. It's misleading. They should give context in each and every comment so that we know. Is it too much to ask for
142.
by messe 9mo ago
Or how about the US starts using ".us"?
143.
by messe 9mo ago
> The US is the center of the world though Give it a few months.
144.
by messe 9mo ago
> Weatherspoons charge under £3 for a pint in town. That's 15 minutes at minimum wage. Yeah but then you've to drink at spoons.
145.
by messe 9mo ago
Wow, that's some nostalgia for me. I remember encountering BareMetalOS and its bootloader Pure64 back when I still lurked the OSDev.org forums, probably more than 15 years ago at this point. Glad to see you're still at it!
146.
by messe 9mo ago
> They're kidnapping people off the street and out of their homes and cars Don't forget the murder.
147.
by messe 9mo ago
It has stringly typed macros. It's not comparable to Zig's comptime, even if it calls it comptime: fn main() { comptime { var N = 20; var fib: long[20]; fib[0] = (long)0;
148.
by messe 9mo ago
It's not even that. Free markets by themselves (as implemented thus far) DO NOT ACCOUNT FOR EXTERNALITIES. I have yet to see reasonable fix to the tragedy of the commons in a free market situation, and that's one of the most basi
149.
by messe 9mo ago
> The US spends 5x the average of other wealthy countries on administrative costs [1]. This line that the government is automatically inefficient and terrible at anything at all is not true It's a line that tends to be mainly parrot
150.
by messe 9mo ago
A mix of public and private can work with proper regulation (especially when combined with state owned private companies). This article only refers to the US. This is the second time I've brought it up over the last week, but it'd

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