pezezin

44 ms·

901.
by pezezin 4y ago
Yes, I'm from Extremadura (west of Spain), and we have a lot of pigs roaming on the fields. Cows and sheep too, just drive down any road and you will see them.
902.
by pezezin 4y ago
> And other metals are denser and heavier, making them hard to transport. Gold is the 8-th densest chemical element, and by far the densest element know to mankind until the discovery of platinum and tungsten (slightly less dense, but ve
903.
by pezezin 4y ago
Another user mentioned that it was Sweden: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_calendar
904.
by pezezin 4y ago
> - Per my knowledge US is the only country which stubbornly (and illogically) considers Sunday to be the first day of the week; Japan does too; I blame the American occupation (and plenty of other illogical things).
905.
by pezezin 4y ago
Shit, I should not post in the morning before my first coffee :(
906.
by pezezin 4y ago
Shit, I should not post in the morning before my first coffee :(
907.
by pezezin 4y ago
Repeat is an iterator, so you can apply it to any type you want, not just strings. You can chain it with other iterators, or collect it into some data structure. But yes, repeat(0) returns an empty iterator. https://doc.rust-lang
908.
by pezezin 4y ago
Yes, that's why I wrote "in most languages" :D We all agree that English spelling is a royal pain in the ass.
909.
by pezezin 4y ago
In most languages with alphabetic writing, if you know a spoken word, you can write it. But in Chinese and Japanese, people might know a word, use it daily, being able to read it, and still forget how to write it: https://en.wiki
910.
by pezezin 4y ago
Moors are not black. Or maybe they are from an US point of view, but nobody in Europe would call them black. Africa is divided by the Sahara desert, and most black people come from Sub-Saharan Africa.
911.
by pezezin 4y ago
That sounds weird to me. Old game consoles with analog video output didn't generate perfect NTSC or PAL timings (for example, the Megadrive would actually run at 59.92274 Hz in NTSC, and 49.701459 Hz in PAL), but it didn't matter
912.
by pezezin 4y ago
> Laser pointers are pretty much useless on LCD. What do you mean? An LCD will reflect a laser pointer just fine (I just tested it).
913.
by pezezin 4y ago
> 10G/2.5G/1G/100 Ethernet are all backwards compatible Not always. The physical layers are incredibly different, and while it is true that most 1G devices also support 10M/100M, we found the hard way that some 10G sw
914.
by pezezin 4y ago
Maybe I used the wrong word, is graduated glasses more correct? Anyway, you know what I mean. My eyes were measured at the glass shop, I didn't need to go to a doctor.
915.
by pezezin 4y ago
I recently bought a pair of prescription sunglasses and I had to pay almost 35 000 yen, about 250 USD or EUR at the current exchange rate, the same I paid for the previous ones in Spain 5 years ago. I would love to know where I can get them
916.
by pezezin 4y ago
Quake was the first big game to use floating point for everything and require a FPU, and it was released in 1996. I would guess that by the late 90's plenty of games used floats.
917.
by pezezin 4y ago
There are many words in Spanish that are distinguished only by the position of the stress. In fact it is very common for verbs, for example: - Cálculo: "calculation" - Calculo: "I calculate" - Calculó: "he calculate
918.
by pezezin 4y ago
Line is a Japanese company, and as such it is THE messaging app in Japan, it is absolutely everywhere here.
919.
by pezezin 4y ago
Most likely it was Bung Enterprises: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bung_Enterprises
920.
by pezezin 4y ago
Or the state of Nuevo México...
921.
by pezezin 4y ago
According to Wikipedia, all the proposed PQC schemes are proven to be NP-Hard, so you could say that their security depends on P != NP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-quantum_cryptography#Secu...
922.
by pezezin 4y ago
Maybe I haven't found the right settings, but I would say that RetroArch is significantly worse than MAME. MAME will show you the relevant inputs for the running machine, whatever they are: sticks, trackballs, button, pedals, you name
923.
by pezezin 4y ago
Japan has pachinko-like machines for kids (and I'm not kidding, I just saw one today and got extremely pissed off), I wouldn't count on them.
924.
by pezezin 4y ago
Transfer speeds of physical interfaces (PCIe, Ethernet, DDR, HDMI, DisplayPort, USB, SATA, whatever) are usually decimal.
925.
by pezezin 4y ago
I'm not gonna lie, I love pineapple on pizza: 50% because of the flavour, and the other 50% to troll people who don't like it xD
926.
by pezezin 4y ago
I accidentally a word... I wanted to say that I joke about yubitsume xD
927.
by pezezin 4y ago
I live in Japan, I convinced my Japanese bosses to buy a bunch of yubikeys, I make yubitsume all the time... and even then we didn't realize the connection
928.
by pezezin 5y ago
Don't forget about brucellosis too.
929.
by pezezin 5y ago
> - Uber Eats will deliver to your picnic tarp. Really??? I live in the inaka, so obviously there is no Uber Eats here and I can't try for myself, but if what you say is true... my mind is blown beyond words.
930.
by pezezin 5y ago
You Germans have them too? Good! In Spain we have used them since forever, but it seems that most countries have yet to discover their wonders. They are one the things I miss the most when living abroad or traveling around.

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