3,748 karma · joined January 23, 2019
http://unsongbook.com/
My guess is it will be the weirdest book you will have ever read.
If it is not, please, I am curious about what is your weirdest book :)
It requires a strong design system and it probably makes it harder to use some web APIs but those can be reasonable tradeoffs
Quick answer: math[0]
Slightly longer answer decimal numbers between 0 and 1 can be written as the sum of a_0*10^0 + a_1*10^1 + a_2*10^2 + ... + a_i*10^i + ... where a_i is one of 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. for series in this shape you can prove that the sum of two series is the same iff and only if the sequence of digits are all the same (up to the slight complication of 0.09999999 = 0.1 and similar)
So not all infinite sequences can be uniquely specified by a finite description.
Like √2 is a finite description, so is the definition of π, but since there is no way to map the abstract set of "finite description" surjectively to the set of infinite sequences you find that any one approach will leave holes.
So a possible reason is that maybe they are not interested in offering general interfaces but just a single python specific one.
In this case they could have likely used wasi for that too but I can see how it could have been seen as an overhead
Sure it is bloated, but it is the stack we have for local development
A: I pirated a game 25 years ago and played it after school
B: I didn't
which cases do you think will make me more likely to buy more versions of that game later?
A free Steam full of certified pirates games with official games updates would obviously drop sales but this is moot as it will never exist.
Not all food but produce, bread, milk, infant foods, flour, rice and other cereals being sorta price controlled the way water/electricity is on most places would benefit mostly everyone
So to describe/reproduce what our eyes see you need more detection range in the green spectrum