I expected you to end the phrase two words earlier
sukhmel
joined 2 years ago
I went from Debian to Mint
although…
… now I'm thinking about switching to NixOS and it's not even there.
But then again, I feel like my confidence is lower than my competence, and I really like things that require less tinkering nowadays
His skin colour is maybe mentioned, because being white rich male is peak privileged, although also being a governor somewhere or having a seat in government would be even better
Sorry for the off-topic, but what's with those weird typos? Are you also trying to ‘poison’ AI that will be trained on the comments?
Depending on the use-case you might also want to add special case value like @Redkey@programming.dev did in their example, and get kind of UTF-8 pages. Then you can pack lowercase to 5 bits, and uppercase and some special symbols to 10 bits, and it will be smaller if uppercase are rare
Funny how they have a typo in test vectors:
0x0000 -> babab
0xFFFF -> zvzuz
0x1234 -> damuh
0xF00D -> zabat
0xBEEF -> ruroz
He's just so assertive, he sends invitation to 9PM at 9PM
Also a possibility that they are both already at his place
Yeah, I didn't know Mint uses it and spent an hour trying to understand how to configure alsa and why my configuration looks correct but doesn't do what I want (swap front channels)
In 2019, during the first Trump administration, Ken Cuccinelli, whom Trump appointed as acting director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, revised a line from the poem in support of the administration's "public charge rule", which would have rejected would-be immigrants who lacked adequate income and education to support themselves. Cuccinelli would have rewritten the caveat as, "Give me your tired and your poor who can stand on their own two feet, and who will not become a public charge". He later suggested that the "huddled masses" should be European, and he downplayed the poem as "not actually part of the original Statue of Liberty."
I find your point of disregarding American vs British pronunciation whilst regarding American vs British spelling a bit strange
I would advise going in the opposite direction, learning a purely functional language first to then being able to appreciate functional parts
That is beside the point of an opinionated list of the good and the bad, that will differ for others