Can you stay healthy enough to die of old age in a regular home? “Put him in a home” sounds so ominous and forceful.
841 karma · joined November 27, 2020
Can you stay healthy enough to die of old age in a regular home? “Put him in a home” sounds so ominous and forceful.
2. Add AAAA record from domain to RPi IPv6 address
3. Profit
Most people when they think of Android or the Google Play store they think of a cesspool of ugly inconsistent amateurish trashware.
If someone's opening up about something truly traumatic or difficult, they get all my attention and respect.
But if I feel like they're being a cry-baby (e.g. being hurt by words rather than their meaning, complaining with a plank in their eye, complaining without making efforts, being dramatic over a small difficulty/fear/etc., not pushing their limits, etc.) I cannot but feel repulsed.
Edit: as for the why, I guess because as men I think we should always strive to improve, face the abyss, and overcome dragons on a frequent basis. If someone cannot overcome the tiniest of dragon eggs, they seem weak and not worth my time. It's the antithesis of someone I want to emulate or associate with.
If octopuses really are so closely related, why can't I see any sort of large structures or societies or vehicles or weapons created by them? They're a plateau'd species leeching off the planet barely surviving in the balance of nature, like pretty much every species except humans.
I know it's self-evident, but I'm so used to being around younger folks in tech that it's really cool to see gray hairs.
Edit: just realized that should’ve been r6d. Case in point.
Wow!
This is very similar to what I experienced when I accidentally ingested a large amount of psilocybin (and went to ER just in case, it was the most terrifying experience of my life).
This is what I wrote in my notes post the bad trip:
"I felt a disconnection from my self and could see the fabric of existence, that life is an inconceivably large tree of choices that forms the current state of the universe among an infinite amount of universes (for each infinitesimal choice)"
e.g. I "felt" that there is a sibling branch in this tree of choices in which the universe is a slight modification of the current one. But curiously even when my whole personality disassociated from my "self", there was a "foundation" of my consciousness always attached to the current existence, and to it all parts of my personality that form my consciousness (id/superego/whatever) eventually converged once I got back normal.
I don't want to be that guy, but this is one thing religion helps with.
If your identity is based on anything physical (e.g. family, money, looks, career, etc.) it's fragile and can be lost easily, but if it's a constant not part of the physical world, it can help live life more resiliently.
That’s the sole reason for the squiggly marks and carets that exist in every package.json.
https://semver.org/ https://docs.npmjs.com/about-semantic-versioning
Isn’t this exhausting?
Is it impossible to design good contracts without having to break compatibility every year?
In most other language ecosystems it would convey incompetence.
Where is `zero()` defined? Why does a `Numeric` have a function to `add` two numbers? Shouldn't you add a single number to a numeric? What is the relationship between `<T>` and `Numeric<T>`? I thought `T` was a `Numeric`?
Edit: Upon closer inspection, I kind of get what's going on. But it's really cryptic for something that should be simple to express.
Unless you have terminal cancer or close to death, good luck getting any specialist’s attention. You’ll wait for a year on a waitlist for someone to care. Doesn’t matter if you have money either, no way around it.
>
> Mark 1:25 - And Jesus rebuked him, saying, Hold thy peace, and come out of him.
That if you feed all the variables of the current state of the universe to an algorithm that knows all the laws of the universe, we can replicate life 1:1 to the last atom, from the beginning of the universe to any arbitrary point in time, the same way, every single time?
GitHub tunes the UI all the time.