Bridge 4

That's the only reason i don't think this is real

It looks fine on Voyager

This is genius

• They are sturdier and require less delicate handling, lest you damage a paperback's cover, or accidentally bend some of the pages
  • i always remove the paper graphic covers from HB so i just have the bare cardstock cover
  • this is handy if you need to travel with it, say on vacation, or to / from school or work
• the spine is a lot sturdier and looser
  • with PB, the spine is just the same paper material as the cover, and it forms creases as you read
  • with PB, the spine is usually really tight, which makes it really hard to lay out the book flat
  • with hardback, the spine is separate from the cover, which lets it flex more easily, and the material that binds the pages is generally more durable to flexing over time

I should probably note, i mostly read from e-ink tablets these days

But i still prefer HB over PB if i need / have a physical copy

If they've been blind since birth, then their brain might not be capable of processing this completely new stimulus fast enough

It'd be the equivalent of us being able to "see" magnetic flux using our nipples, for 30 seconds

Hardback is always worth the price

I run Arch, so docker was the easiest method of installation.

Rather than try and figure out how to install a .deb manually (and lose package manager perks)

Vscode and dotnet core (5+) work well on linux

You can also run SQL Server via docker

The market is cyclic with each boom and bust.

We're experiencing the beginnings of a bust.

Here's a good video on these topics

https://youtu.be/LXUw0xSib-g

That said, coming the fruit denatures the proteins

Got any coconuts?

If you do that, you lose formatting and comments every time you load the source from disk

Why he droppa da fish?

As much as this hurts, yeet; as an alias throw; is hilarious

The technology behind the registry is fine (which is what I think @VinesNFluff meant)

But it's execution in Windows was ass

In theory, a configuration manager with DB-like abilities (to maintain relationships, schematic integrity, and to abstract the file storage details), isn't a bad idea

But the registry as it is today is pure pain

Sanity checks

Always, always check if your assumptions are true

• am i even running the function?
• is this value what i think it is?
• what is responsible for loading this data, and does it work as expected?
• am i pointed at the right database?
• is my configuration set and loaded in correctly?

I've never done that in my life

Software dev here,

It doesn't stop you from typing code, but it does drastically hinder the process. You often need to pull up technical documentation (for the language, framework, platform, etc), or search the internet for things, like "C# HttpClient how to serialize JSON with a different naming policy"

Not to mention, if any of your dev resources are online, no Internet prevents you from running your code. Like, if you need to connect to an S3 bucket, AWS instance, or Azure Database

I've been running Linux for 4 years, but this still hurts to read