zik @ zik @lemmy.world

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Wow. What's toxic here is your made up industry propaganda.

Please don't repeat industry propaganda talking points. That "fact" is made up. It's like the "Prius uses more energy than an F100" one - it comes from a company PR department, not reality.

But it is essentially solved. There are plenty of places in the world that use a variety of power sources including a large mix of renewables without needing nuclear. And they work just fine. I'm surprised that so many people here seem to be ignoring the reality that nuclear is unnecessary and very expensive compared with other power sources.

For example South Australia uses mostly renewable energy sources today - primarily solar and wind with some in-fill from battery and gas. The last coal plant there was closed in 2016. There's no nuclear power in Australia.

Just because coal is bad doesn't mean that nuclear isn't bad though.

Don't you mean:

    
class AgreementManagerClass {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println("I agree."); 
    }
}

  

Go's less verbose than Java in my experience. And I've written quite a lot of both. But YMMV.

And yet C with its not at all comprehensive standard library did well. I'm a bit puzzled about these results.

There's no way that Go is more verbose than Java. I've written both in decent quantities and Java was always way more verbose than Go for me. I suspect it's the nature of code.golf giving these results more than the languages themselves.

I mean if people want to "smoke weed and have sex" who am I to stop them? I don't get the hate.

The article says that they literally did investigate it though.

The plastic ones will be leaching pthalates, microplastics and PFAS into whatever you're drinking.

But then that's true of any plastic you're eating or drinking from so... cool cool cool.

Or the wing did

It was videoed falling from the sky with one wing missing. Experts are quoted as saying that just doesn't happen on modern jets without some form of serious attack on it. Also people saw missile trails just before it exploded.

That's what a spoilt little child looks like when you tell him he can't steal lunch money from the other kids.

There's a few good ones here:

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/mugshot-rudy-giuliani-jenna-ellis-trump-georgia-surrender-rcna101670

If you look at the video from the ground you can see it's missing an entire wing and it's spinning and fluttering back and forth weirdly as it falls towards the ground.

It's hard to glide when one of your wings has been blown off.

That's not at all what I'm saying. I'm saying there's little to no difference in practical use, except for the convenience of using a standard. Standards make life much easier because you're talking the same language as everyone else. When you're pretty much the only country still using Fahrenheit maybe it's time to think about using the global standard?

Is that even possible? I thought it was randomly forcing the change to Windows 11 on Windows 10 users anyway.

I love that I have to go out of my way and follow online instructions to undo something that they forced on me in the first place. That's customer antagonistic design for you.

All these arguments don't really have any effect in reality. As someone born in Australia everyone is super comfortable with Celsius and the problems you describe just don't exist because in the end it's really just what you're used to.

To me Fahrenheit seems incredibly awkward but then I wasn't brought up using it.