Cooking to, say, a medium-rare and cutting in right away will spill a lot of juice, whereby cooking to below medium-rare and letting it get to the medium-rare temp will leak hardly anything. It's dead simple to reproduce and obvious in practice.
I am aware of what SeriousEats is, but this particular article is sensationalist and was written for clicks.
Screens these days are huge and high resolution, and my eyes aren't getting any younger. I'm finding that I like more white space and padding as time goes on.
For normal Thunderbird, I swapped from the more compact options to the most loose/padded options.
Screens are huge, that's why I want to take advantage of it and fit more windows on them, not less. But with how foamy modern apps are, it can be a struggle to have two windows side by side on a 2560px wide 27" screen and not have content cut off that would've been perfectly visible on an 800px screen 20 years ago.
Not possible to nest and possible to run down out of stack memory quickly. That said, C3 has a `@stack_mem(1024; Allocator mem) { ... }` which allows to allocate a part of the stack and use that as an allocator with fallback.
It’s certainly useful, but without looking, what is the difference between these two methods in the standard library:
array_sort
sortArray
Even if you can answer that off the top of your head, consider how ridiculous it is that you needed to memorize that at some point. This is not the only example of such a thing a PHP dev needed to remember to be effective, either.
Any programming language can be wielded in a simple way. Perl, for example, is superior to PHP in every way that is important to me.
Go is as well, even though it’s slightly more verbose than PHP for the authors imagebin tool.
We don’t do things simply because we’ve all been taught that complexity is cool and that using new tools is better than using old tools and so on.
My employer creates pods in Kubernetes to run command line programs on a fixed schedule that could (FAR MORE SIMPLY) run in a cronjob on a utility server somewhere. And that cronjob could email us all when there is a problem. But instead I have to remember to regularly open a bookmark to an opensearch host with a stupidly complex 75-character hostname somewhere, find the index for the pod, search through all the logs for errors, and if I find any, I need to the dig further to get any useful contextual information about the failure … or I could simply read an email that cron automatically delivered directly to my inbox. We stumble over ourselves to shove more things like that into kubernetes every day, and it drives me nuts. This entire industry has lost its goddamned mind.
This industry is STILL growing so fast that there is no negative selection pressure to weed out bad ideas. There’s no punishment at all for doing things in stupid or inefficient ways. There is only reward for completing the project.
I like doing things properly and almost no one else at my enormous employer does. Certainly no one on my team does, and it is extremely stressful. I feel like I am talking to a wall when I talk to my team members. No one understands. No one wants to.
The audio plays for 2 seconds after clicking "Start", then it cuts off and the following pops up on the console:
Uncaught (in promise) DOMException: The play method is not allowed by
the user agent or the platform in the current context, possibly because
the user denied permission.
If you want to help test this hypothesis, you can go to "about:config", search for "general.useragent.override", and set it to the string "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Safari/537.36", then check if the website works correctly (probably clear the custom setting afterwards). thanks again
You must be trolling. In case you are not - the US attacked their nuclear research facilities. This is as far removed from attacking "them", as Iranian people, as it gets.
You're the one who must be trolling. If China bombed American nuclear research facilities, I can't imagine many Americans would agree it's "not an attack on the American people".
reply