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lactobacillis

But isn't aren't drugs de-facto legal in Mexico anyway? The cartels are thought to control the police, judges and politicians enough that they do not fear the rule of law much. If drugs were legalized in Mexico, wouldn't the cartels do what cartels do anyway and prevent everyone else from producing?

Or do you mean make it legal at the destination - the US?

Re:Caramel: An OCaml to Erlang Compiler on Sunday November 22, 2020 @10:28PM (#25183317)
Does Swish (https://github.com/becls/swish) fit anywhere in your list?
Can you please expand on this. Thanks
Re:Gabe Newell applies for NZ residency on Tuesday October 20, 2020 @03:13AM (#24834633)
Does he have any weird political opinions/stances? Asking for a kiwi friend
Re:Fossil on Thursday October 01, 2020 @03:10AM (#24648200)
And thanks for the great service!
Re:Fossil on Wednesday September 30, 2020 @06:29PM (#24644781)
Quick question. Is the entire thing on one SQLite db?
Re:Modern C on Friday September 04, 2020 @02:01AM (#24372144)
Is this a good resource for someone using it to improve their C skills, and not necessarily writing a lot of C?
Re:New Data on T Cells and the Coronavirus on Wednesday July 22, 2020 @09:17PM (#23923266)
That is what vaccines do as I understand it.
Re:Essays on programming I think about a lot on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @01:52AM (#23904613)
Joe Armstrong's PhD thesis 'Making reliable distributed systems in the presence of software errors' is good reading.

http://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

Looks like the fear and loathing is still there in Bulgaria.
Re:Using Lua as a Serialization Format on Thursday June 18, 2020 @03:18AM (#23560600)
The are a few lua lapis users out there: https://leafo.net/lapis/
Re:Pros and Cons of Nim on Thursday May 28, 2020 @03:45AM (#23334587)
People complain about lack of generics and proper try/except/finally in Go. Nim has both.
Re:Books I recommend to my software engineering students on Friday April 24, 2020 @12:53AM (#22964775)
Not if he outsourced the reading of said book to a foreign company. He would would have to check if their reading was the same as his every hour for 18 months that would have taken him 3 days to read it himself. Slowly.
Identify companies you want/can potentially work for. Find out their skill requirements. Contact them directly - it is worth a shot.

Generally though, and in my neck of the woods - Java is very widely used. So is .Net (mostly C#), Python and JavaScript.

If I had to start again like you, I would go hard on Python first. It is relatively easier, and there is also the great potential to build your own apps with it. Potential employers are easily impressed with personal projects.

That begs the question of course: What are normal healthy eating habits?

Our eating habits have been formed by mass marketing for many decades so I would not call them normal. Even the fresh fruit and vegetables I see in the supermarkets (Coles and Woolworths in Australia) do not look normal.