Clickbait title
390 karma · joined January 23, 2017
For example, my home town Hamburg (in Germany) is a bad example of too few parking spaces being policed correctly. At some point, the drivers give up searching for a free space that's still in a walkable distance from their destination and will park illegally, which leads to one of 2 lanes being permanently blocked by resting traffic. Apparently the police doesn't care about these illegally parked cars.
There are lots of cheaper and more space-efficient alternatives for personal transport, which were mentioned in the article.
It's also possible to rent shared cars for the rare case you actually need a car (if you want to transport large furniture for example).
Speaking from my anecdotal experience, not owning a personal car works pretty well, I commute to work with an electric bike in 20 minutes (which is actually quicker than taking the train or driving a car and then look for a parking space). If I want to buy furniture and I can't transport it with my bike, I can still rent a car.
On top of not having the dreadful experience of having to search 10-20 minutes for a parking space every time, it's also a lot cheaper.
I agree though that phoenix feels almost a little too heavy and opinionated.
I'm gonna have to say [citation needed].
It is true that the video went viral and was very controversial, but the only effect was that the green party gained about 5% in the 18-29 age group, according to polling statistics. All other age groups were unaffected [1].
Also note that this election was for the parliament of the European Union.
[1] https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutschland/rezo-effekt-hat-e... (German)
document.querySelectorAll(".icon.icon-check.checkbox__check").forEach(span => span.click())> Actually, it seems like this "report" to discord came on the heels of us banning a member for posting offensive content. That member then, to seek revenge, reported the entire server to Discord, and told us about it. Nice.
I've experienced similar immature behaviour in the Minecraft community back when it was at its popularity peak.
[1] https://twitter.com/jasonrohrer/status/1119751548542652416
I really like this approach because the use case for products like these varies from one client to another. Just throwing in some demo data that's always the same wouldn't really help everyone.
Using the term web app you might think that you can just point your browser at the URL and join, however, they've opted to make you download something where the actual conference takes place.
You can check how the locales work here: https://github.com/unicode-cldr/cldr-misc-full/tree/master/m...
Go to the locale folder and then look at the listPatterns.json file
int rc = fx ();
if (rc != 0)
handle_error ();
; call fx() and copy to acc
JNZ handle_error
; rest of code
handle_error:
; code of handle_error()
A task is a process that calculates something and eventually returns a result, which you can get synchroneously with `Task.await/1`. There's also an equivalend for Promise.all, which is just `Enum.map(tasks, &Task.await/1)`.
Using mapbox's own backend would've been too expensive for us since our app is able to do asset tracking, a use case almost all of the bigger mapping providers (we checked google, bing, here, mapbox) want to earn an extra buck on.
(uBlock Origin)
I strongly disagree with the point this article is trying to make, it feels like some kinds of proxy-gatekeeping (our games were so much better)
I've reached out to many sites though that what they're doing is distracting and annoying but the only response I've ever gotten to that was that they would hire and I could do it better. Yeah right, as if they'd let me remove all the popups.
I also really hate how the article takes these obviously _good_ examples of dark patterns and makes web developers feel bad for being web developers, just because some web developers are made to employ these dark patterns.