Just as easy to write as a command.
No. First you, the helper, have to find the option in the gui. Then you have to look up every step in the path through the gui. At every step you have to find the english name for the button/menu (localization exists), and manually type it (because you can’t select and copy the text of the gui (by default at least)). Also just referring to buttons by name sometimes won’t work. It is so cumbersome.
I don’t get it. In germany, where I live, it’s illegal to make noise at night, so they’d just get the police.
No no, it makes sense when you consider the reaction of the praising person when they have to review the PR.
You’re guess is wrong. :P And anyways, I didn’t say all games using an easy to use game engine are shit.
If you use an easy game engine (idk if unreal would even fit this, btw), it is easier to produce something usable at all. Meanwhile, the effort needed to make the game good (i.e. game design) stays the same. The result is that games reach a state of being publishable with a lower amount of effort spent in development.
Well, have you seen what game engines have done to us?
When tools become more accessible, it mostly results in more garbage.
C++ has []{}.
(You can also add more brackets if you wish to do nothing longer: []<>[[]]()[[]]{}())
“A → B” is true in any variable assignment where B is true if A is true.
It has always been mostly obvious to me.
Behind the waterfall there is a portal to australia.
There is a reason why cyclist starts with c.
On german QWERTZ keyboards, you need to use shift to make : and !.
Subdirs of $HOME are used as defaults. So using $HOME alone is not enough.
Also, prior to xdg dirs, applications were (many still are) storing their data under $HOME/.myapplication/.
Nah you should use xdg dirs, it’s 2025.
Birds such as penguins and ducks don’t piss, they just poop. (Penguins eject their poop with high pressure, see that one paper.) But Tux is anthropomorphic, so maybe he can. But idk if it’s canon.
Pretty much everything I’ve seen in e-mail is needlessly complicated and weird. So of course addresses are as well.
My comment is sarcastic, obviously. The argument Kairos gave is similar to this. You can still introduce vulnerabilities. The issue is normally that you introduce them accidentally. Rust gives you safety, but does not put your code into a sandbox. It looked to me like they weren’t aware of this difference.
If AIs were able to handle this safely, I’d consider using them.