ralferoo

50 ms·

751.
by ralferoo 3y ago
How is it egregiously wrong? The couple were getting a divorce anyway, the woman just wants the divorce cancelled so they can continue "negotiations" on the terms. But in terms of law, her lawyers acting on her authority requested
752.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Maybe the judge doesn't see the need for this to be resolved. The lawyers for the party who didn't want the divorce, but had been given the authority to represent the client, submitted the request for divorce. The other party agre
753.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Actually, I don't think they're ever going to give him up.
754.
by ralferoo 3y ago
It'd be better to do ": >filename" : is a shell built-in for most shells that does nothing.
755.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I think $() makes much more sense than ()$ in terms of parsing, when you see $ you're looking for a single word token, and $( you're parsing up to the matching ) Maybe it's not much extra workload, but ()$ requires you to pat
756.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I think the rule was quite well explained - there's a whole page on it, and fairly early on too. I just forgot it as there were so many rules to remember before you start playing.
757.
by ralferoo 3y ago
> I think it'd be possible to get to the computer's dock and not their town, which I guess should be a win condition as they would then have no valid move. Just confirmed that this condition is correctly detected as a win!
758.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I enjoyed this and played for a few hours. The biggest problem for me is the dictionary - it seems very biased towards US English, so for instance I lost one game when my base was defended with "soiree" which apparently isn't
759.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Actually, after my third reading, I don't think it does infringe on their patent. The last comment on the GP link (3958) states: "The STRAIGHT addressing is not a belt because it uses ordinal instruction addressing, while a belt u
760.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I'm not really sure this is true. The reason you need register renaming is because of pipelines and variable execution timings. However, it should be fine to have some single-cycle load/store instructions that move data between th
761.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Yeah, I came here to comment that this sounded very similar to the belt. The comment numbered 3929 on the link you provided is useful as it succinctly explains the difference: The addressing (STRAIGHT vs Mill) is different: STRAIGHT refers
762.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Actually, I thought that was the weirdest part. Those "branches" that came out first seemed to play no real part in the plant. Everything else came up from the middle between these, and the original tendrils just kind of hung arou
763.
by ralferoo 3y ago
It's true that data is often written out in a logical order, but like you say, that's only because the program that created it was designed that way. I've definitely seen PDF files where tabular data is almost in a logical or
764.
by ralferoo 3y ago
There is, of course, this counter example from 2018 where many people misinterpreted the headline at first reading: https://desk.thecontentcloud.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/...
765.
by ralferoo 3y ago
It's also not like this is new - I know I've been using gcc to output dependencies for Makefiles for at least 2 decades, presumably it was around long before then.
766.
by ralferoo 3y ago
So, reading the article is a bit weird. It's clear there's an anti-PDF bias from the start, with the implicit assumption that everybody hates reading PDF files. Actually, I don't because I get to read a well formatted documen
767.
by ralferoo 3y ago
It's so they can add their help / advertising at the bottom right of the screen.
768.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I bet there will still be COBOL code running in 2070.
769.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Weirdly, probably not. I know if I sold it, then I'd suddenly get the urge to read it. Also, it's really heavy (I'd say at least over 1kg), so by the time I sold it at less than the current price because it's no longer n
770.
by ralferoo 3y ago
I've wanted to buy these since the late 90s when I used to enjoy thinking about algorithms in the abstract, but never bought them because at the start of my career I felt quite poor and it didn't seem like a good use of my money.
771.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Reminds me of a similar misunderstanding in Casablanca, where most people quote the line as "Play it again, Sam". In actual fact, the lines in the film are "Play it once Sam, for old times sake." "Play it, Sam.&quot
772.
by ralferoo 3y ago
Personally, I saw the ligatures and really didn't like them. The /= and ||= look monumentally ugly to me for C code, and makes the meaning less clear. The only ones that looked worthwhile were /* and */. The rest just se
773.
by ralferoo 3y ago
For me, SMS is solely for receiving 2FA codes and sending message to my provider to check how much data allowance I have left for the month. I use Whatsapp for messages to people.
774.
by ralferoo 3y ago
As an Android user, it'd be nice if replying "No" to "Do you want RCS?" meant "Never ask me again" and wasn't just interpreted as "ask me again in next week and every week thereafter".
775.
by ralferoo 3y ago
> The catch is that you are required to sell to anyone who offers your declared value. This sounds terrible for owners and perfect for governments and rich investors. Governments would love it because it forces people to over-value their
776.
by ralferoo 3y ago
> replaces every string in the customer's database with a cryptographic hash > So unless your city is named "success", it's going to be missing from the dataset. You've made the typical mistake of thinking tha
777.
by ralferoo 3y ago
> Theoretically if they find a qualified candidate they have to fire the worker who asked for PERM, and hire the candidate. This doesn't seem like the only option to me. They could hire the newly discovered qualified candidate AND k
778.
by ralferoo 3y ago
If you go to the Japan Centre in London you can find various flavours of Japanese Kitkats.
779.
by ralferoo 3y ago
It doesn't need to be perfect or even "good", anything would be useful. Even if he had a dozen or so random nerves form connections and supply signals to be brain, that'd still be massively useful compared to nothing, an
780.
by ralferoo 3y ago
> You’re the one with the subjective opinion here because you personally don’t see value in it and make the assumption that is the absolute truth I think you need to stop spending so much time on Facebook, and spend a bit more time readi

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