My thought was that they may have to disable it differently for each compiler which might not be pretty, but yeah seems much easier to just do that as needed than to bend over backwards to look clever AND introduce unnecessary runtime effects at the same time.
It's a drink coaster, it's supposed to hold moisture
But people will die if they have no HP
I'll go down this rabbit hole for you because I was also curious.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ancient-roman-lead-physics-archaeology-controversy/
All lead mined on Earth naturally contains some amount of the radioactive element uranium 235, which decays, over time, into another radioactive element, a version of lead called lead 210. When lead ore is first processed, it is purified and most of the uranium is removed. Whatever lead 210 is already present begins to break down, with half of it decaying on average every 22 years. In Roman lead almost all of the lead 210 has already decayed, whereas in lead mined today, it is just beginning to decay. (Of course, many lead 210 atoms have already decayed in this ore, too, but the supply is constantly replenished by uranium in unprocessed lead). "The longer since it was originally processed, the lower its intrinsic radioactivity," Gonzalez-Zalba says.
That's easy to solve. We just give them an allergy service dog that warns about potential allergens and chases them away if needed.
To be fair they tried posting it on the Linux community on .ml and there were so many upvotes and positive feedback that it crashed the server. So they had to post it again somewhere more balanced to limit the impact.
Sounds like Tailwind is facing some headwinds.
I'll see myself out.
Nah if you only build a 2D structure, you won't have to worry about the water pressure because your structure will likely not be able to interact with 3D matter. It's genius engineering IMHO.
If someone else has to debug the problems caused by a parent naming their child with a special character, does that make the parent the bugger? 🤔
It's basically the same as doing it on the ground, except here you get hit by a train if you mess up.
GitHub is many things nowadays. Some people use it sort of like a blog where they can easily post long pages of text, sometimes it's the first thing that shows up in the search results when you search for a computer/phone problem.
I'm gonna sound old here but the younger generations are in general less computer literate than they were back in my day, and a lot of people have no qualms about downloading and running random exe's from discord or mediafire.
Right? Some percentage of pedestrian deaths in TX and AZ are probably just heat stroke lol