Does it say freud? I assume it's meant to say friend...
Does it say watters? I'm assuming it's trying to say matters?
It took me about a minute or two to deduce these meanings though...
63 karma · joined May 29, 2013
Does it say freud? I assume it's meant to say friend...
Does it say watters? I'm assuming it's trying to say matters?
It took me about a minute or two to deduce these meanings though...
One of the best things I learnt at university was the existance of Adam Curtis and his documentaries!
I love how he creates an amazing montage of footage taken from the BBC archives to help narrate his documentaries. He never creates new footage.
I don't think my code is so special or magical, maybe specially bad and magically bad...
Also I believe his name is Linus, not Linux ^_^
and: http://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2016/11/10/TDD-Doesnt-w...
Here a some of the words:
My friend, my palm, my buddy, my chum, my bff, my mate
Mon ami, mon pot, mon copain, mon camarade, mon familier
Here are some references to show how they relate to each other: http://www.wordreference.com/enfr/reverse/friend http://www.wordreference.com/fren/reverse/pote
Also there is a difference between a female friendship and male friendship usually. Men friends with other men barely talk about their problem, they're usually hanging out to escape their problems. I can't speak for women categorically but I feel they're more likely to discuss their issues with their female friends than men.
There are far more factors in play too, such as culture, friends in the Australia for example may call each other cunts but in the USA that would probably not be a friendly thing to do even with your pals.
My overarching point being that friendship means many things to many different people, regardless of even leaving a country, language or culture. So given the context of the world, it clearly has varying meanings.
I was looking into whether I should purchase Windows or buy a Mac to run a DAW, but if you're saying that Ardour is good enough, then I can just install that this weekend!
> I think you took a negative tone to my post when it was not meant that way.
Then go onto say:
> I think you're deluding yourself. No offense, but
Sounds like the negative tone is continuing.
On another note:
> I'm sure your country is very nice as well, but there is not enough freedom.
What exactly are Americans free to do which we cannot in the UK?
The American dream seems to be more viable in Europe where the difference in pay between the top and the bottom is less severe and social mobility is higher.
Seems like a nice article though!
They seem to think that gaming is pervasive without going into hardly any detail about why they feel it is pervasive. I mean I'm from Britain and I don't feel video gaming is pervasive in any considerable degree. Maybe the US has a different take on this...
I think a better title would be "Millennials aren't cheap, they're just poor..."