Close! It would be more like:
J’ai envie de te manger.
Putting toi at the end doesn’t make the person the recipient of the action.
Close! It would be more like:
J’ai envie de te manger.
Putting toi at the end doesn’t make the person the recipient of the action.
At this point it almost seems like more than that. It’s like they need to manufacture some outrage to keep everyone angry about something.
I paid good money for my fan, I want to know it’s working!
What series is this?
That doesn’t surprise me too much. They’re both a good bit different than python. It’s okay to take a little more time with each of them. Maybe try building one simple thing in both for more of a 1-1 comparison.
Ah, so we can’t have anything socialist because it’s such a slippery slope to being full on commies.
If you’re trying to prepare for a couple of years in advance, it might be worth spending a day playing with each language just to see which one feels best to you. Both languages should be able to do anything you want but some things will probably be more difficult in one or the other. I’ve never used swift, but I know rust can have a rather steep learning curve. That may be deterrent enough for some people, but that’s up to you to decide if that struggle is worth it.
That sounds so much better to me than the shit we have here. I always get so frustrated to hear people argue against it when the US is like the last fully developed country that doesn’t have some form of single payer healthcare. Like, look around. There are plenty of examples of it working, but half the country just doesn’t seem to get it.
I think of taxes the same way. I just meant that not everyone would agree on what what parts of society the government is responsible to fund. My primary thought was healthcare in the US because it feels like half the country is against that.
The problem is getting those under that government to agree on what good uses are.
Just wait until we can replace this guy with a different AI.
I have carpal tunnel in my right wrist at the age of 29. It seemed like it started fairly quickly a few years ago. One week I started noticing my wrist was really stiff and would get pretty uncomfortable if I left it in the wrong position for too long. Looking back, there may have been a few warning signs that I needed to take more care of my hands and wrists, but I didn’t really think about them when they happened. For example, I had noticed a couple times when a certain movement (specifically, holding modifier keys) would be a little painful for a day or two then it would go away.
As far as what to do to prevent it, most of the other posts have good advice, make sure to take breaks consistently and stretching is important. I also ice my wrist a few times throughout the day now, and that definitely helps.
I don’t think you need to actively worry about it, but trying to change some of your habits now before anything starts to hurt is probably the best way to avoid having any trouble.
Who says he killed them first?