If they're selling in a supermarket, it's more than fair to compare them to those offerings.
Who's buying Burger King more than grocery shopping?
6,520 karma · joined September 2, 2015
Who's buying Burger King more than grocery shopping?
Other people could have stood by them and fought for those rights too. You're blaming the wrong people. Regardless of your intentions, you're not coming across well. I'd urge you to try reframing this, as you're not going to win many supporters outside of the alt-right pipeline as you're pitching it at the moment.
I don't want to accuse you of being a misogynist. Nor do I want to accuse you of being alt-right. But that is how you are coming across in your comments. Textual internet discourse always hides nuances. I'd really ask that you reconsider how you frame this, whether internally or externally, because as it stands, I don't think it's great.
Why are you putting more of the blame on feminists and women than any other section of society here? It just reads as unhinged misogyny.
Even if they can't be cashed out officially, there are often other unofficial ways. Like selling the accounts in question.
He wasn't pitching the language directly, but linking to the codebase as that was what was relevant to the comment he was replying to.
> i had to change the bytes field from [*]align(@alignOf(T)) u8 to just [*]u8 (and cast the alignment back in the like one place that field is accessed). this wasn't necessary for MultiArrayList in and of itself, but it was necessary for embedding a MultiArrayList(T) inside of T without a dependency loop, like
const T = struct {
children: MultiArrayList(T),
};
// reproduced for completeness:
fn MultiArrayList(comptime T: type) type {
return struct {
bytes: [*]align(@alignOf(T)) u8,
// ...
};
}
It's probably the most popular language for serverless.
...is that not obvious from the original quote? Maybe it's a cultural difference (I'm from Ireland), but that's how I've always interpreted and it's never occurred to me that people took it seriously or as anything other than tongue in cheek.
Or torrent through a VPN, which many people have access to already.
In short supply on that side of the Atlantic these days it seems.
Had to do a double take, as that's my steam handle.
Southerners...
(Chiming in from Denmark)
> I guess it kinda hinges on this idea of "wasting" daylight. I don't feel like that. I want the sun to wake me up
The problem is that during the darkest parts of winter, even if I postpone my wake up as long as possible, I'm still getting up in the dark if I want to be able to commute into work on time. There's no sunlight waking me up.
> Do people generally go on hikes after work? I go out for drinks. haha
No, but I still have to do things like walk the dog, do the shopping on the way home. I find it a lot more pleasant starting out that part of day with a bit of sunlight.
Also, yes, drinks. This is Northern Europe after all.
EDIT to add: Civil twilight in December where I am starts ~07:40, and I also get up around 06:30 (when not dealing with insomnia like tonight).
> you're getting natural sunlight through all your windows for hours every morning
Hah "hours". Not in Northern Europe you're not. My commute is dark on both sides. If I had to choose which side I'd prefer to be brighter I'd prefer the end of the day rather than feeling like my daylight has been wasted in the office. I shift my schedule in winter to make up for this as best I can.
At least OpenBSD, when it says it supports a platform, _actually supports that platform_, and the system is stable enough that it can build itself.
Driver support for a niche SoC? Good luck getting NetBSD on before Linux. The sheer amount of SoCs supported by the Linux kernel dwarfs anything NetBSD has to offer.
Eh... I think the Linux kernel + your choice of libc/userland has it beat these days.