79 karma · joined August 8, 2021
I should try the opposite though: when Google SERP is useless, try others.
That means you can't run general-purpose code safely, which means you should probably write/rewrite/adapt it, which means you might as well use a different language.
I'm a JS developer, but the parent might have a point here. Why run something like this in production when you're likely to end up in unexpected situations? Either a runtime is compliant, or you're going to have a bad time.
The project is cool, but I wouldn't use it as an example for what JS can do.
Estimates are fine, it’s just that they don’t benefit US hospitals. Stop justifying them, they’re scamming you.
Obviously this is easily skirted by having another person do the check in and you arriving later. I've also stayed in some guest houses in Thailand last month and they did not register me, but that doesn't mean they should have done so.
If they don't, technically you're on the hook for not registering.
When learning a language I have to keep a dictionary, Google Translate, and Google Images open at the same time, and it's frustrating to find that neither language tool includes direct access to the other 2.
* If the last page should only be one paragraph, the browser might not be able scroll down enough to only include only that paragraph.
The reason is simple: IPv4 addresses are getting more rare and therefore more costly.
Excel is democratizing tool for programming. It’s a true WYSIWYG for databases, calculations, plotting, and more. And it’s just a regular app that every PC has.
Everyone needs a table. Hey did you know your table can do math automatically? It actually can fetch live forex data too. And infinitely more.
const one = curriedSum(1)
one(2)
is the same as const one = sum.bind(null, 1)
one(2)
with the exception that the latter is explicit and not as slow as `curriedSum`.Both `sum` and `curriedSum` can be used the same way:
curriedSum(1)(2)
sum.bind(null, 1)(2)
or just: curriedSum(1, 2)
sum(1, 2)
One of the advantages is that non-curried functions make the return value explicit. You can't implement `sum(...addends)` with currying because curried functions have a fixed number of parameters. Once past that, a call will not return a function anymore. sum.bind(null, 1).bind(null, 2).bind(null, 3).bind(null, 4) // Still not called
curriedSum(1)(2)(3)(4) // Maybe it works, maybe undefined is not a functionI myself have “no issues” with git but conflict resolutions are still a guessing game when they’re for middle commits
Have you seen motorbikes?
You can tell me that’s not as safe as a full car, but 80km/h is very much reasonable.
Nobody wants to drive at 30km/h, or else you’d see a lot more golf carts on the road.
The only advantage I had over the majority is that it was a brand new computer (with 2GB of RAM, wow) so I did not experience slowdowns.
Vista was better than XP in every way except performance on the low-end.
Windows 8 was an exciting change from Microsoft, but yeah some things weren't fixed until 8.1 and the damage was done.
Edit: lol @ people downvoting because I judged their phone. As if I cared about imaginary points on throwaway accounts.
If you don't eat enough, you'll feel lethargic and unable to perform normally, so I doubt it will still use 1800 calories. According to the article, if you eat 800 calories and your body stores them all, you'll feel as hungry as if you never ate at all.
Of course this likely isn't so drastic ("50%") but it would explain why many people keep gaining weight over their lifetime (or until the body reaches a balance).
Is it? As much as I want to agree, what if my body decides that 50% of calories input must be stored? It might mean that I will have to eat 200% of my daily required input just to be functional.
Not saying that this is the case, but I think it’s what the article is arguing.
15 years ago, when I was using eMule, I made the switch to Torrent because Torrent was way faster for me. That's all.
I don’t understand what you care for other people’s personal projects. Not everyone knows your favorite language.