For anyone whose magnet related memories are not filled with various line illustrations of the forces, that’s probably it.
And even though my head is full of those illustrations, I don’t seem to understand how the iron fillings and ferrofluids make the shapes they do instead of just sticking to the magnet. And I am too lazy to do the maths to make myself understand.
Never Forget
Bonus points for having the “Read” timestamp 1 second before logoff.
My company had 2 types of people…
Everyone else: who used sometimes 3 or 4 spaces (yes, manually pressing the spacebar even though the IDE provided them);
Me:
Commit 1
Added .clang-format
Commit 2
Ran git clang-format
Not really.
They are just getting rid of any and every liberty that any reasonable society would provide.
Not the rights though. We never had such rights. We just didn’t realise those were needed to be written down because others didn’t violate those expectations.
Even in an anarchy, without any written rights, we would have those liberties, given a reasonable society. Just not here.
According to kittenzrulz123, you need a choker and a skirt to go with the Rust book.
Also, some specific ThinkPad apparently. Guess my R52 won’t do.
security holes
They are called easter eggs and they are a feature.
No.
They said do do. That should sound like doo-doo which might be poop.😜
This seems like one of those cases where you don’t want to be waiting until benchmarking.
It makes the code simpler anyway.
Why have all the other organs eyes? If there’s any organ with eyes connected to it, shouldn’t it be the brain?
No eyes + happy face ⇒ more intimidating
deleted by creator
Also, the “Paste Without Formatting” button is paste without formatting
Yeah, that was the only way that worked consistently. Buttons like “Paste Without Formatting” failed in more than a few cases.
Past tense, because it works on Linux. But I still have the old habit and use KWrite sometimes.
Well, hopefully you could “Find all used instances” of the function.
Here’s hoping your IDE could Rename Variable.
else ‘F’
I did that with documents in my Uni years.
By the end, I was using ISO timestamps.
And reflog!
Oh! It was reflog, sry.
That screaming guy made the library.
Yeah that thing. Except that they were dubbed “magnetic lines of force”. Also, I remember it being separately explained that even though they were called that, they didn’t represent the direction of force (of course not, or you’d not need the right-hand-rule and left-hand-rule).
Looking at the iron shavings though, it seemed more like low potential energy regions/ stable regions.
Also it give a feeling of being analogous to fringe patterns.