If you have the need to state this when it's not relevant, then I highly doubt you have readable Makefiles ;)
188 karma · joined February 28, 2020
If you have the need to state this when it's not relevant, then I highly doubt you have readable Makefiles ;)
Still haven't finished the main story of the third game tough...
Pretty sure there are other dyslectics who will find that it helps them. So I guess this all depends on person to person
But that's just a personal thing and not something that I can realy blame the language.
Virtualization and containers are still very very finicky on wsl.
But it's 95% of the way there. And I don't mind using it.
On the flip side, all these electron apps make it so lots of stuff just works on Linux as well.
It's also pretty fast.
Downside is that array's start at 1 (not suchs a big deal once you're used to it)
But if I do then often these are fitbits/applewatches. regardless of the phone they own.
A stand, chain lube + cleaner, tubes+tube patch kit, chain brush, floor pump, chain drive tool, cable cutter and a set or two of wrenches/screwdrivers cost you more then a 200/300 euro switch plus at least one 60 euro game?
And you bought these? You didn't inherit all this stuff from your grandparents together with an "Oma fiets" or two when you born?
jokes aside, I do imagine that you might have more specialized tools. specially if you're working with some of the older sport bicycles that need love.
Why would these books not be important? Because reading the reviews it's seems that the book is (and I quote) "great resource for those who identify as nonbinary or asexual"
So yeah... this book not being important and > "Girls Who Code" is JUST a book that aims to introduce women to software development." IS just a figment of your imagination.
Regarding your son, I don't agree with not allowing boys to participate. (Which I doubt by the way) BUT I do understand why this could happen.
Regardless. The situation with your son doesn't add anything to the discussion about the book being banned
Let's see, only time will tell.
So you might be on to something.
That's a nice hypothesis. do you happen to have some research or such regarding this. that could be a nice read :)
And it seems you agree with the original intent of my message. There is a time a place for being focused/left alone. And it's not up to a piece of software (or other humans) to decide this on a permanent basis.
also regarding "You will get less done in total, but what you do get done is so much more valuable to humans as a whole that it is worth the loss of focus."
It's funny because I have the opposite experience. Guess everybody is different in this regard.
Regardless of software, I decide when I'm available to be contacted... not somebody else.
I already mute all notifications/ringtones on the phone when I want to focus, why should we also start doing this on computers?
Sorry... but some nice contradiction you have there. I think your "algorithm" might be a bit off ;)
I didn't think of this... so thanks! Going to checkout a bit how others indeed handle the work social life.
The issue with a "proper" dinner in a restaurant is that (next to it often being to much food which lead to other issues) it feels more like a chore/lethargic/static. specially if done multiply times a week.
While going to a pub you can play a game of cards/pool/darts, walk around and more easily talk to a new bloke you have never seen before.
My point is, (regardless of the drinking) going to a pub is over all more social then sitting in a restaurant.