morelisp

44 ms·

661.
by morelisp 4y ago
I don't know what "public transit population density" is, but there's probably no reasonable measure whereby Boston, a city, has a lower density of any human thing than Germany, a whole-ass farm-heavy country.
662.
by morelisp 4y ago
It's the equivalent of the basic ticket in each city so guests, children, bike, dog, etc. will all vary based on whatever that offering is. Regardless it guarantees the purchaser transit. It's still massively simpler than actually
663.
by morelisp 4y ago
Race exists literally only to draw unfair distinctions.
664.
by morelisp 4y ago
> If you want it to be illegal in the US, it should be illegal for everyone. It is reasonable for a region to decide its natural resources should benefit the people who live there above people who do not live there.
665.
by morelisp 4y ago
"Saudi" is not just a demonym like "German" or "Chinese" but a specific political program, and even a specific small set of extremely bad people . Fixing that would not make a "free Saudi Arabia of free S
666.
by morelisp 4y ago
You also said "such an openly xenophobic way." I reject the idea that a) the framing is xenophobic in this case, and b) it needs to be framed more generally before we can fix this specific case.
667.
by morelisp 4y ago
It is wild to me that this is trotted out when "Saudi" is both a demonym and yet also an actual ruling family name . (And for context, I think it was accurate to describe it as a xenophobic "Muslim ban" and I think &quo
668.
by morelisp 4y ago
Don't forget Vic. It's somewhat amazing how many failed, some nearly sociopathic, almost-CEOs Google had.
669.
by morelisp 4y ago
I don't particularly like Kubernetes at all, and while I like Kafka it's definitely overkill for the kind of system discussed in the article. But I gotta say, 87%? What the hell? I had >98% uptime with the first Kafka tooling I
670.
by morelisp 4y ago
Nishikado has been interviewed dozens of not hundreds of times about this same topic since the 90s. There’s nothing new in this article, it’s missing a lot that’s in most others, plus it’s at least half ad.
671.
by morelisp 4y ago
I'm just a little sick of this getting trotted out as a factoid when it's patently ridiculous, like they never noticed it or that compensating for it in some way was impossible. There are actual unintentional mechanics like the
672.
by morelisp 4y ago
There's no code which controls the aliens' speed; that doesn't mean it wasn't intentional.
673.
by morelisp 4y ago
This is basically what the author is referring to with GObject.
674.
by morelisp 4y ago
None of the concerns are about the name.
675.
by morelisp 4y ago
I got me a white bread sandwich with some shredded lettuce And then I got me a ringside view for my quaint little fetish I just wanna drain my little pink heart of all its malice And kick back for the afternoon in this fluorescent pa
676.
by morelisp 4y ago
> seemingly absurd ... doesn’t read like a joke Buddy,
677.
by morelisp 4y ago
It's a joke about Theranos, the biggest corporate fraud story of the decade and the parallel topic of the thread!
678.
by morelisp 4y ago
There are at least four replies at this moment missing the point entirely, it's incredible how knee-jerk these are to defend Tesla against a defense of Tesla .
679.
by morelisp 4y ago
In a bizarre coincidence I've just been working on code handling Korean cluster breaks and while it's true there's a lot of codepoints, the rules for handling them are mathematically trivial when considered as codepoint value
680.
by morelisp 4y ago
Oh boy, we're gonna reinvent Zend ACLs.
681.
by morelisp 4y ago
> "open source" has a broader English meaning that predates the OSI for at least several decades. It is also not data collected by an intelligence agency or law enforcement from public sources.
682.
by morelisp 4y ago
Wow, this is more depressing to me than any of the worries around licensed sets. Most of the available sets don't even have any gearing. 42144 looks nice, but I swear I paid at most 2/3 that for 42121 ca. 2013.
683.
by morelisp 4y ago
No, this is an Icons / "Creator Expert" set. The Central Perk set was an Ideas set (and I did see that in stores here), but nobody called that "the Friends set" because it's confusing.
684.
by morelisp 4y ago
When that's the case the kimchi is fine, though. Here in Germany it's usually mediocre sushi and intolerable kimchi; instead if you go to a cheap sushi place you should often be ordering the pho or the bún.
685.
by morelisp 4y ago
No, sorry, this was told to me by a Korean colleague years ago. IIRC he said it was mostly black pepper but sometimes something closer to Szechuan pepper, which Wikipedia tells me today is probably https://en.wikipedia.org/w
686.
by morelisp 4y ago
I don't think I can do justice to the whole history of why there are so many Vietnamese-run sushi restaurants serving this style of "kimchi" in this country, sorry. I can barely even explain the crispy asparagus and raw bell
687.
by morelisp 4y ago
Huh! I have never see that in a store here, not even one of the official Lego stores.
688.
by morelisp 4y ago
This is what every corner sushi shop in Germany does for their "Kimchi" and it's pretty awful.
689.
by morelisp 4y ago
Gochugaru only became a common ingredient in kimchi in the 1700s (before that black pepper was used for the jang), but maybe more surprisingly napa cabbage only became common during the 1800s.
690.
by morelisp 4y ago
> The Friends Lego set seems to be in line with their investment in adult demographics, in the sense of being product lines that are decorative show pieces instead of play things. What? The Friends sets are specifically designed to be fo

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