xigoi @ xigoi @lemmy.sdf.org

Posts

5

Comments

837

Joined

2 yr. ago

How is that relevant to the question of whether leftism/wokeism acts like a cult?

How would you implement, for example, Gaussian elimination with at most 3 levels of nesting?

When you're operating on such a low level of abstraction, it's no wonder you don't need deep nesting.

What environment are you using that has a hardcoded tab size?

• Termux
• SourceHut
• “View page source” in the browser

I just open up Qalculate in Termux.

Tabs let you define how big you want each indent to be

…except when they don't. Many common environments have a hardcoded tab size of 8, which is insanely big for using it for indentation.

This question doesn't even make sense. If atomic oxygen somehow magically appeared in your respiratory tract, it would immediately react with itself and probably burn you to death.

Yes, that's right.

If you haven't noticed, the sun stops shining for several hours every day and how much the wind blows changes pseudo-randomly on a hourly basis. Are problems with uranium supply more common than that? Not to mention that uranium can be recycled.

If only 56% is renewable, what exactly was nuclear replaced with, if not fossil fuels?

Renewables are great until the sun stops shining and the wind stops blowing.

Oh no, here comes the No True Scotsman again…

The horizontal tabulation character moves the cursor to the next column which is a multiple of the tabulation length. See the examples here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_key

At least for me, it renders like this:

Clearly the whitespace produced by each tab character has a different length.

• Many terminal emulators (may or may not be configurable), including Termux for Android (not configurable)
• GitHub (by default)
• SourceHut (not configurable)
• Vim/Neovim (by default)
• HTML (by default, I think)

Honestly, I can't think of an environment that doesn't have 8-space tabs by default.

I never understood how concatenative programmers can hold the current state of the stack in their head and never get confused about what is where, especially when changing complex code.

Your examples are ironically a great showcase of what I hate about PHP. Java-style object-obsessed programming with long names, piles of design patterns and dozens of imports, along with C-style syntax and dollars before variable names.

Did you have your mouth open while assuming that indenting with spaces actually involves pressing the space bar?

Indentation can be wrong, but braces can't?

So Windows is better than Linux because it allows you to use a restricted version of Linux?

It's strongly typed, which is why if you want to store a list or object in a column, you have to encode it as JSON???