tmh88j

22 ms·

181.
by tmh88j 6y ago
Same here, had a lingering cough for nearly a month. The other weird part is I had flu-like symptoms for 3-4 days before I had any congestion and a runny nose. I can't recall any other time I've had a cold that didn't result
182.
by tmh88j 6y ago
>I disagree. PHP was always supposed to be beginner friendly, fast to prototype, dynamic etc. >having it's major frameworks become so heavily inspired by Spring isn't what PHP used to be. Inspired by doesn't mean the sa
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by tmh88j 6y ago
I use it with kcachegrind for profiling, the source being output from xdebug. https://xdebug.org/docs/profiler http://kcachegrind.sourceforge.net/html/Home.html
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by tmh88j 6y ago
Those "complaints" aren't even focused on the language but instead the developer. I still don't know what your original comment was about other than seemingly being irritated PHP isn't still in the same state it was
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by tmh88j 6y ago
>I've never known any commonly-used language relinquish its own identity the way PHP has. What do you mean by this? I can take a guess, and it seems like you're upset PHP has progressed beyond its humble beginnings as a templat
186.
by tmh88j 6y ago
I agree that Spring has a steeper learning curve than Django, but I disagree that Django is more similar to modern PHP frameworks than Spring. Django isn't MVC, it's an entirely different architecture. Symfony framework is heavily
187.
by tmh88j 6y ago
> FB poured a ton of money into Hack/HHVM. Which didn't directly benefit PHP Facebook may not have directly funded PHP, but I know for sure at least one of the HHVM/Hack devs (Sara Golemon)is also a huge contributor to the
188.
by tmh88j 6y ago
I've worked a lot with PHP and Java (Spring MVC & Spring Boot), and have made a few personal projects with Django. It's nowhere near as easy to get running and secure for a production environment, mainly because you have to d
189.
by tmh88j 6y ago
Not an app, but Domino's website has a pizza builder that shows the toppings being added onto a pizza as you select them.
190.
by tmh88j 6y ago
They killed off Holden but they're still selling some Chevrolet models, and there have been a lot of Cadillac test mules spotted around Australia. https://www.goauto.com.au/news/cadillac/spied-cadillac-ct5-p..
191.
by tmh88j 6y ago
>GM and Ford had no problem extracting itself from Australia, The only thing they extracted were their manufacturing operations, GM and Ford still sell vehicles in Australia. They even have the Focus which Ford dropped for the American m
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by tmh88j 7y ago
Sure, but this is in the context of Macbook Pro's which can be fixed by someone with a bit of technical prowess, or literally anyone if you bring to to an Apple store. They're not locked down by hardware and unable to be restored
193.
by tmh88j 7y ago
>Usually it mean that device is not function anymore. Some time ago were very easy to brick phones while flashimg them. Its not hardware, it just complete mess in software. Failing to make a back up of the software on a device which you&
194.
by tmh88j 7y ago
>"Bricked" is relative, depending on your skill level. >For some consumers, if recovery mode doesn't work that might be the end of line. If you want to go by that rule, for a large number of people simply getting a viru
195.
by tmh88j 7y ago
>IMO Go is more like C people took a stab at making a Java. I haven't used Go beyond tutorials and some very basic programs, but I am pretty comfortable with Java. What about Go makes you feel it's relatable to Java? From what
196.
by tmh88j 7y ago
Perhaps, but I think it's more likely that the only feasible option was to use VBA with excel, and excel is the "default" spreadsheet application used everywhere. It nearly the same reason why JavaScript became the default fr
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by tmh88j 7y ago
>If for whatever reason lead is unavoidable in a project, make sure you're using good ventilation and wash thoroughly before going around your kids after you've handled lead. I worked for a welding company and a significant por
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by tmh88j 7y ago
I wholeheartedly disagree. Megachurch founders like Joel Osteen didn't get to the position they're in by being naive followers of christ solely with a passionate message, they're businessmen.
199.
by tmh88j 7y ago
Serverless is just a buzzword for a service that you'd typically have to operate your own server for, but the service completely removes the need for that so you can focus solely on that (usually) one task. It also goes hand in hand wi
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by tmh88j 7y ago
I'm not sure what purpose of the server is at the start in that example, but sure, that's a common serverless architecture. S3 has an option to host static websites. You can upload HTML/JS to an S3 bucket and it will serve th
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by tmh88j 7y ago
I don't understand, are you disagreeing with what I've said or just saying we've had the concept of serverless for a while?
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by tmh88j 7y ago
>I'm kind of traditional: "Cloud" still means "just another person's hard drive", and "serverless" means "just another person's computer" for me. I agree for the most part on cloud,
203.
by tmh88j 7y ago
You can't, that's the point. Take all the precautions you want, but it's just impossible for some things (sushi also included). It's not like you can wash bread either.
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by tmh88j 7y ago
This has been on my mind periodically today because I ordered takeout for lunch for the first time in a couple weeks. Aside from not all takeout foods requiring to be heated thanks to wider options from services like Favor and Uber Eats (de
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by tmh88j 7y ago
This was about how the content is learned, not what content is learned. >so anyone who benefits from this article should probably take a detour through a math book before continuing their Python ML, or else risk having beautiful code tha
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by tmh88j 7y ago
>That's a very bad analogy. People can become great musicians without ever learning music theory, since being a "musician" is such a wide category I disagree, you're equating being good at something to being a world c
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by tmh88j 7y ago
>so anyone who benefits from this article should probably take a detour through a math book before continuing their Python ML, or else risk having beautiful code that implements nonsensical math. That seems akin to suggesting someone sho
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by tmh88j 7y ago
Curiosity got the best of me so I have to ask...why Trent Lott? Without an explanation I find the seemingly pure randomness amusing. edit - I'm guessing whoever downvoted doesn't know who Trent Lott is.
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by tmh88j 7y ago
> Yeah, speaking french is hard. You speek with the front of your mouth whereas english is more about the back of your mouth. Can you provide some examples of French words that are formed in the front of the mouth that you find difficult
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by tmh88j 7y ago
No, you're attempting change the subject to argue semantics instead of addressing my response to your claim that "CO2 is what we breathe out and it’s what plants breathe in" has any significance in the overall CO2 volume prod

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