So… 203 °F = 96 °C…
That’s right on the margin where bubbles are really inevitable. It you are heating the water in a very homogeneous way, and has a lid or some salt dissolved, it’s possible you don’t see any bubble. It’s not common, but hey, everybody sees a few uncommon things in their life.
Just let C++ die already, and stop pretending it’s a reasonable thing to compare other languages with.
If you can’t do it in C, you are better in Java, Python, Haskell, whatever.
The length of variable and function names should be proportional to the size of the code that can potentially call them. And preferably segmented in namespaces, explicit modules, or something like that.
I belong to all of them. Same question.
Or at least say what’s broke…
The worse people are the ones that generate most of the interactions, so every side is biased.
in the sea
Or close to it. Or in a large river.
But yeah, they probably don’t usually hunt camels.
Or is it too late?
Maybe it’s on the right time?
a common way
You mean there are other ways?
You save the server bandwidth bills and have all the people currently downloading help you get it instead of competing with you. Also, most torrent clients are way more competent and featurefull for handling downloads than most browsers.
Usually, it doesn’t make a lot of difference.
If the post didn’t make it clear it’s a pun, I wouldn’t have noticed it.
Tell me who you walk with…
Don’t repeat it to yourself, go tell the seagull!
Nope. One of those is just wrong. That symbol applies to the numbers around it, not to any random group of things you pick by taste.
It’s supposed to be stocks trading, not an AWS bill.
As long as you accept that the understanding is embedded in the software, not in the computer.
What a useless conclusion to take from a really insightful argument. Also, there’s nothing forcing AI to resemble the Chinese room, it’s a computer running it, not a look-up machine.
Oh, heavyweight Wasm is one of those things better written in Rust.
Intrinsically, one would expect there to be better options. But Wasm is difficult enough that people have been unable to port most tools. That will probably change at some point, but I would not stop anything to wait for that.
China have done so a couple of times already, responding to the US putting sanctions on them. That’s what the “rare earth” stuff on the news is about.
Large countries tend to not respond to sanctions the same way than smaller ones. With enough people interested, there are many ways to evade sanctions, and a dynamic economy can always adapt and use different products or services.
All the other options are worse.
But, hummm… Some people do use Rust for software where other languages are a better fit. But usually not in public. You see a lot of libraries helping people to use Rust in GUIs or web applications, but all the Rust rewrites people talk about are for stuff better done in Rust.
If you measured the water temperature, the thermometer has a better measurement than the presence of bubbles or not. And it’s the temperature that is important, not the bubbles.