The bottom-most bridge was built around the 12th century. How the hell they managed to build stuff like this way back then staggers me.
I find it hard to relate with this sentence. That’s just 3 bridges on the top of what seems like a natural rock formation, right? With 2 being arches and the top one being a modern-ish structure.
No matter how deep it is, it’s narrow enough to just move a prebuild wooden foot bridge used for people to go around constructing the thing.
I prefer copying the text on the terminal and pasting it, due to most platforms using jpeg compression on png uploads, making written text worse.
This was by far the best way to explain current slang.
I got all of it No Tea
Ahh! Wrong org. It was OSI, not FSF.
45
Also, 5
When you switch to Linux and can now pay for windows.
https://www.opencompute.org/projects
This seems to be a non-profit
Well, FSF OSI would have trademarked “Open Source” if they could.
People tend to say this about everything. I read someone’s about Qt Documentation and that is after having learnt to do with Qt in 1 month using solely the Qt Creator’s F1, that I took over 3 months with STL.
Yeah, this seems like an exploit for those cases.
I feel like, he was not minding the business he was supposed to mind.
Except for an (accidental)
git restore/git reset. Those are permanent and can’t be undone.
Unless, you didn’t close your editor before doing so, in which case, you can just save it again.
I’m not talking about IDEs.
Even Kate gives you the option to either discard the deleted document/changes or keep them and save again.
I always wondered why I always had a hard time making developers not call “if” a “loop”.
Turns out it was on their tests.
Glad I didn’t read my college material, or I would have lost faith in my college professors.
I do mainly C and C++ and for a while, I had to check out some JS code…
I wouldn’t want to take your place.
The only case I remember using a void* in is when passing a function as an argument for a callback, to an RTC peripheral. Even then, the function was returning a void.
So, using void * for everything?
I have manually made .directory files (using a bash script) to set icons on folders.
It feels good when programs let you know what they intend on doing.
Well, those are different specifications. Apple(who wants everything for themselves) vs FDO(whose main goal seems to be interoperability)
You’d want that, but a lot of programs do that, both in Windows and Linux.
e.g. The .directory files with the [] spec by freedesktop.org
Dolphin has the option to enable/disable the feature
That only applies to software with the Source Code available to edit and recompile.
I all other cases, my complaint just includes recommendations in the end.
Powdered spices specially, by the time you open the lid, you have already smelled it.
Don’t even need to try.
It’s just the “Press Next until installation completes” mentality crossing over to the programming side.
You see a dialogue with a red icon and escape it as fast as possible.
You see red text, you just think it is an error and ignore what it says, expecting it to be useless (or maybe not expecting anything at all}
Then when someone tells you to rad the errors, you read them and don’t find them useful because all those years of using computers, you didn’t learn to understand that stuff, no matter how easy it was.