I switched from vi to vim in 1994 and found it immediately obvious how to quit — it was just like vi!
I guess I’ll never understand these memes.
I switched from vi to vim in 1994 and found it immediately obvious how to quit — it was just like vi!
I guess I’ll never understand these memes.
Hm, this one intrigues me: what is commonly referred to as a website, without actually being a website?
Eh, please tell me how you’d implement a heuristic that doesn’t work either through magic or an algorithm.
So how does that neural network perform that task? There I can see only two possible options:
Is sort by upvotes an algorithm?
Any sorting at all can only happen through one of the following:
I’d love to back up my phone locally, if there was an option, but AFAIK there isn’t, so I’m stuck.
Can you not use Syncthing?
There’s also a whole lot that’s just C/C++ exposing a Python interface, without any wrapping.
What I’d like to know: For anyone using some app other than AntennaPod: Why? How is it worth it?
Even more real scenario: The first real visitor isn’t even a customer but a bored teenager who says nothing at all and instead takes a piss on the floor. (Anyone who ever published anything on the internet knows this scenario.)
Already with a single standard in a single project things have a tendency to start breaking down as soon as there’s more than one developer and disagreement arises about what the text in the standard specification actually means.
[…] now that the US is directing their usual behavior towards white Europeans.
That’s nothing new, that’s happened before.
Hm, no, I can’t imagine that I’ve ever experienced a worse purchasing regret than the one you described there with the pizza.
I personally prefer programming barefoot, but then I also use GNOME.
Casablanca
Geolocation is an accurate way to predict the user’s language.
Now that’s a pet peeve of mine, a bizarre belief surprisingly often held by people, who must be oblivious to the existence of tourism.
Jada, jeg har bodd og jobbet i Norge i et par år, så ingen problemer med å forstå norsk. 😉
Danish. (Not a very useful language, but quirky and quite charming.)
Nej, jag vägrar att använda utländska ord.