Not to talk down the suggestion, but with your experience in writing software I would not recommend adding JavaScript, HTML, CSS and whatever Llibrary you need for plotting to your tech stack.
Distributing python applications can be a pain (no easy "here's the .exe, just run it"), but it's easy to write, you can use matplotlib, numpy, etc. And the graphics libraries are well established.
I am currently writing an application with PyQT6. It works well. There is a graphical editor to design the layout if you don't want to write everything in code by hand.
Space-f lets you open a file in the current workspace, and :open /path always let's you open any file on the computer
Plugin support not yet I think. Not gonna lie, I chose helix over nvim for it's good out of the box experience, so I didn't actually have a need for plugins yet.
Fair enough. That would be a use case for a plugin (or simply a setting!)
Didn't even think about that interpretation of my comment, lol
When you grow up your sex is like the default setting for your gender. I meant it in the sense that when you grow up you get to choose how you want to express yourself. Deviation from the default setting as a choice, not like you can choose your gender. There are very strong correlations in the brain structure of trans people with people of their whished-to-be-born-as sex.
Not necessarily trans, it's just being unsure about which gender direction you want to choose. Nonbinary and "actually I am cis" are also valid outcomes after cracking.
It sounds to me like they are working in a job that for some reason requires constant presence when marked as available. Like an air traffic controller (though that job can probably not be performed from home) or a callcenter, depending on the system used to distribute calls to operators.
Very dependable and memorizable thing, the sunrise.
Uh, yeah? Because it defines your circadian rhythm?
Ah yes, clock time. That things that never ever changes depending on the time of year or location on the planet. Very dependable and memorizable thing, the clock time.
The arguments are exactly the same. It basically boils down to the philosophy if you want the daily life to be controlled by clocks or by the natural sleep/wake cycle of the body.
Some prefer by the clock, because it provides a fixed constant, even if it may run counter to our very nature. You very well may prefer that. Others argue for a more natural sleep cycle, especially when it comes to school for example. Complaints about work starting too early are not exactly rare either.
Oh come on, you can argue against their point without being completely brain dead.
Do you need 256 memory addresses to store a single byte? Obviously not. So you can just make a three way checkbox for every character in the translation.
Yes it can be. In the DDR it was common for women in the work force to be called "Ingenieur" or whatever. They do the same thing as the guys, why would they need a new job description.
Words are what we make them. But they are a woefully inadequate method of communication, because the listener may make them something different from what the speaker intended. So this may very well be a woman speaking, even though you don't believe it.
The thing is, if you operate under the assumption that generic male form is not generic you will see miscommunications all over the place. Even if none was intended.
Btw, what's your preferred form of gendering?
Edit: I realize we may be talking about completely different things. The generic male form only applies to the plural. I still stand by my comment when talking about groups of students, but I realize now that that may have been completely orthogonal to the initial comment. You are correct when complaining about translation software incorrectly assuming the gender of a single individual.
But my impression is that Japan has a lot of unspoken rules on how to interact with others. And unspoken social rules are the arch enemy of autism, lmao.
I am too late. I knew this would be the top post, even though the arguments brought forth in the blog post are utterly stupid. I would even go so far as to say their arguments are presented in bad faith, because I refuse to believe the author actually thinks that's how it would go. (They have some seriously awesome posts, I most highly recommend https://qntm.org/mmacevedo)
With time zones:
you Google what the timzone offset is (aka at which point in your local timezone the sun rises over there). Considering this sunrise time you then have to make a judgement if your uncle would be awake now.
Without times zones:
you Google at which time the sun rises over there. Considering this sunrise time you then have to make a judgement if your uncle would be awake now.
Ideally they don't need actual accidents to find errors, but discover said issues in QA and automated testing. Not hitting anything sounds like a manageable goal to be honest.
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Not to talk down the suggestion, but with your experience in writing software I would not recommend adding JavaScript, HTML, CSS and whatever Llibrary you need for plotting to your tech stack.
Distributing python applications can be a pain (no easy "here's the .exe, just run it"), but it's easy to write, you can use matplotlib, numpy, etc. And the graphics libraries are well established.
I am currently writing an application with PyQT6. It works well. There is a graphical editor to design the layout if you don't want to write everything in code by hand.