elfly
Given the current developments, I would not be confident that it would not lower dramatically pretty soon.
Maybe someone proposed Postgres and they said well who is going to support it. And then they'd have to pay some company to show they have postgres support anyway.
CSV has no support.
At some point Google gets suspicious of your persistent searches and makes you solve captchas and puts cooldowns on your searches.
Basically the following days have the same day of the week: Jan 3 or 4 on a leap year, last day of February, all the even pairs day / month days after that (4/4, 6/6, 8/8, 10/10, 12/12), 7/11 and 11/7, 9/5 and 5/9.
I mostly do that in my country just to check when the holy friday holiday is, a few saint holidays, a couple of celebrations for the virgin mary, etc.
Like, I know Easter follows a weird lunar calendar but I don't really calculate it.
And there's a lot of telemarketing and scams happening across country lines.
I mean, they should still do it. It's just the first problem they'd face.
The total price + driving cost is a good proxy for how efficient the whole process is; amazon will somehow include in the price somewhere the delivery home, and both companies largely won't subsidize their whole business method.
Social value is a little trickier; a lot of people benefit much from delivery, but in the end people probably don't buy everything from amazon or costco anyway.
I am assuming that you put the board at the correct angle on the floor, let it go over the upper entry floor, use a ruler to extend the line of the wall over to the board, trace that, cut it, then reverse the process but this time the part you just cut can go on the floor which will produce the correct angle on the wall?
Maybe in all those years they could have thought of that.
It's ok to pine for the old techniques, but this is a game made for a Genesis in modern times. It has to stride both.
I wish Go had a serious type system. Never mind algebraic types, but one that fucking respected private values and did things like validating enum values.
Insane.
1, 2 and 3 happened a ton in the good old times before AI. If anything, we can make the code be more tested than before, but that requires a lot more engineering, that is made easier by LLMs.
It's just we haven't adapted to do them.
Say five eights of reliability. Maybe six.
I mean if the code is not copyrighteable that does not mean anything; it's just public domain code except that meta will just use good old security by obscurity to protect it. If somehow a meta programmer vibes code, say, VVVVVV, and Terry Cavanagh recognizes it on his facebook feed and sues meta, and wins, all that will happen is that meta will take down the copy of VVVVVV, will fire and sue the engineer that vibe coded it and call it a day.
Like properties and regulations are a true problem, but it's not like trains don't exist at all in America.
You can mix indentation and braces to delimit blocks.
It's insane.
Who do you think printed it. Who signed the bill?
The US can just print money and receive goods in exchange of literal paper. Or just put an extra zero in a bank account and receive goods in exchange.
And if a certain yahoo decides they want in the money printing scheme...who do you think is going to send the goons with guns to prevent the government monopoly in creating literal wealth.
Sure, some companies participated in the process. But it was a government that did it.
It's been more than 50 years and private companies haven't been able to match it.
The greatest technical achievement of mankind was done by a government. Private industry could, at best, help.
Sorry all the other things you name are great. But the winner is government.
Of course they are copying the play everywhere.