4,091 karma · joined August 6, 2011
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/navarr; my proof: https://keybase.io/navarr/sigs/KXONQ1OJjBFB8cymaj0CWSIfhfpJ1LHqiocMqJvLFxo ]
Zend was founded by Israelis, from that same article on Zend:
> Zend Technologies was founded by Andi Gutmans and Zeev Suraski who, along with other Israeli graduates of the Technion, the Israel Institute of technology
I am currently assuming it was founded in Israel, but to be fair the article does not explicitly say where it was founded.
Can Iranian-built websites not use PHP?
A website is exercising their own freedom of speech when choosing not to publish or carry something.
If we oppose this idea then we need to create an alternative to that monopoly. Either in the private, or the public sector.
You've obliterated Bulbagarden's ranking for the term
Semver is important for knowing whether or not to evaluate for breakages. You can theoretically combine both of these by making the date the patch version or supplying it as a version metadata
I've found that I really appreciate the different ergonomics of a vertical mouse, but I do miss my side wheel and unlocking scroll
Why should the future care about you or your desires? To the future, you are simply a resource.
1: https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2019/sep/24/apple-watch-al...
But is it more expensive than what we're currently doing?
(USA viewpoint)
If that's the case it is generating some sort of money.
Taxes like this exist to prevent the hoarding of wealth through generations
One of the biggest problem with resellers is review-key fraud
> You accidentally, expertly, carefully took the entire top off of that tower?
Isn't he facing 10 years in UK for fleeing on bail?
Does US extradite him, trial him, (jail him?) and then ship him off to the UK to serve his time there?
Then isn't speech purely about self interest for those in power?
My thought is that we have the same problems with entirely different approaches
I don't think they're any more "bad" than when are at this point, and corporations are just trying to do their job at this point
I think we always approach news like this with the concept that it is, indeed, evil.
Especially when it concerns censorship, which us in the democratic world view as paramount to freedom.
I'm not convinced that China is outright evil. I think they're just taking a different approach. Speech can do good, and it can do very bad (as we've seen in the information age - people are increasingly prone to believing falsehoods).
While I don't agree with China's approach to speech, I can't say that they're straight out evil b/c of it.
For those that might reply, I do know that they've done terrible things - and you have to admit - our country has too.
They're splitting it into "Google Podcasts" and "YouTube Music"
For example, it lists the Google Glass OS and Google Glass separately - and the latter is still an enterprise product.
Hardware models are listed (Nexus phones, Chromecast Audio, Chromebook Pixel)
My immediate research only renders that it used to be this in British English
This will be far more readable to PHP devs; https://gist.github.com/navarr/a20284c0533ea6f6ebc0946d62c96...
PHP's renaissance has a lot of thanks to give to Composer - our own package manager that has been fantastic.
Composer should definitely be represented in the maintainer's group.
Slack is very much setup for business use and integrations.
Discord has a bot API, but it's mostly focused around realtime chat for communities (like a community-focused Skype).
They're very similar, but serve different purposes and different markets
Don't forget that in many circumstances cooking and hobbies like working out and hiking and such can be privileged.
Someone working two jobs to get by probably doesn't have the funds for a gym membership or to go out hiking, and might not even have the mental energy to.
And then cooking healthy food is surprisingly expensive and time consuming when compared to processed foods.
So yes, absolutely, we should push for a healthier society, but at the same time we should accept that there are valid reasons someone might not be fit, and we shouldn't shame them for that. Instead, we should try to improve the situations that cause it as much as we can within our abilities.
I don't see why it should be any different for cyclists.
This argument, of course, does not apply to people going full-speed without yielding through a stop sign or traffic light
"Flight completion discounts"