Average Rust Error
One +ive for nano is that it has general commands listed down below, by default.
So, as long as you understand ^ and M-, which you are expected to (idk why, ask sbd else), if you have been using Linux CLI, you will at least know how to exit.
Oh, and I just realised: it also says "[ Welcome to nano. For basic help, type Ctrl+G. ]", where it explains what ^ and M- are.
So nano could be considered an accessibility program for people who are new to the GeNerally Used CLI, while vim is the thing you will configure for yourself when you know what you want.
Oh and I am definitely configuring it. I hate the hjkl for movement. I have arrow keys and I am going to use them. And I am not buying your 60% mechanicals no matter how much you make sure that 100% keyboards are not available with good keys.
What makes stuff like the [X] button on the corner and Alt+F4 intuitive?
Multiple years of having used MS Windows and similar looking software as a student.
They got the marketing part right here, at least.
But if we are being inclusive, nothing really is intuitive.
I have seen BTech graduates struggle with installing software using the Wizard that is so omnipresent on Windows, so I don't expect anything to be intuitive at this point.
C trying to take the shortest path to the goal.
Would probably have won (and broken the universe), if the referee didn't exist.
- Welp, guess I am an LLM now :P
Each runway is only used by one airport
Nice one.
I remember having to sit in an hour long drive to go from one airport to another, because you are not allowed to use the other airport if you have been checked in to one, when landing.
So you have to leave one from its exit and enter the other through the designated entry, even though the actual point you are going to, is a 2 minute walk.
At this point, for all durations, use
C
struct Duration
{
bool sign;
uint128_t num;
};
- Case 1:
- Just typed the ending '>' for the include and see the annotation come up.
- Case 2:
- Did not include the header, so not getting the code completion recommendation, making me have to type the function/class/whatever name.
- Case 3:
- The code completion comes up with an option of including the header (except that it is including the wrong header, despite me having already included the correct one)
Yeah, I stopped using comments as a code ON/OFF switch when I started using git.
But then I handed over my project to someone without OCD and now the repo is full of code inside comments.
And because I don't use git stash properly enough, in some projects, my stash is 3+ stacks long, with almost the same changes in each of the stashed entries.
Also, slightly less competent ppl vs slightly more competent ppl.
Next what?
Vibe marketing?
Then vibe selling and vibe buying?
Then vibe using?
Because software is now made out of AI, by AI, for AI?
So now, if your AI user likes the program that your AI buyer bought, it will inject some dopamine in your bloodstream, giving you the vibes, while you lay on your bed?
"But... but... My high ground 😭 "
~ Obi-Wan Kenobi
The answer to "What about us resonated with you?" would be:
"The job description you put up."
In NL it is already mandatory for companies to post some form of an annual report (sometimes very basic) and you can buy them for like 8 euro’s or something
Same in IN, except that the "purchase" seems to be free over here.
The only laptop I bought from them used to thermal throttle in a 16℃ Air Conditioned room, despite being on a raised platform. They sold that in a country where 30℃ is considered normal. And this was a "Gaming" laptop.
Classic example of putting high TDP components in a low TDP box.
Then the customer support, to which I started my mail with something similar to, "I am not looking for Warranty", they just went ahead and kept on explaining why they can't provide warranty.
Another example of people not caring what you are saying.^[digression: this also seems why it makes sense to companies to consider using AI customer support. Because there standards are so low as to not require a consistent conversation]
But granted, I didn't buy TUF etc.
When I was out to buy a GPU, I went with MSI instead of ASUS, because the pictures made me realise, they were not cooling the VRAM.
When I thought of buying an ASUS Wi-Fi router, I considered whether I really wanted to trust them with something like that, considering routers usually do not have active cooling. 10 years down the line, I haven't bought a new router and realised I never really needed it. Money saved.
I care about what work I do. I tend to ask about the project at the end of the technical round.
The HR is not going to hear about that.
I am not interested in the company's history, their mission/vision and other propaganda.
All I need to know about the company is, if they will actually pay me on time for the work I have done and that they are not going-under and defaulting on payments.
And since I do care about the work that I do, it matters to me, what will become of the project after the company gets the worth out of it.
And that is where all big-names fail miserably.
You are selling a smartphone/ laptop/ a cloud connected camera/ any product that uses multiple components with their own use?
At the end of support period, you are to openly distribute the documentation for all components.
That way, a camera out of an old smartphone/laptop won't require reverse engineering to be reused with a Pi or sth.
A monitor screen out of a laptop can be used as another monitor, without having to buy another controller from a shady site (yeah, I call AliExpress, a shady site) and the existing eDP controller can be reused, without requiring an Oscilloscope.
When your web-service goes down, the user can make their own interfacer and use the camera on their personal cloud.
ASUS does seem to care more about their name than the quality of...
of anything they output
What do they mean by "Carry On."?
It's already over. The guy in the left had both, the High Ground and the higher posture.
Yeah, C++ would give a linker error.
But that won't be C++, but the linker.
Because as far as C++ goes, all stuff is in a single source file, until fairly recently.