No they cause problems when indoors. We need them touching grass.

I’m German. I was expressing my confusion how my saltless opinion put me in the British corner.
I regularly use spices local and foreign, just not much salt.

I don’t know how to leave salt out of fried sausage/bacon. Also chips/fried potatoes are part of the 10%.

Remember to put

#!/bin/rm

at the top of every file, to teach people not to execute files they shouldn’t.

You can leave salt out of 90% of dishes without noticing.

I love uniforms because I hate clothes and all the stupid ass stipulations society has purposely and inadvertently put on them.

But uniforms still reflect the social expectations. I don’t trust the designers of the cloth to reflect everyone’s needs. My clothing for example needs to be flexible and durable enough for me to climb a tree and fall back down without worry.

Spending any more than 5 secs selecting what’s gonna cover me for the day is already too long.

There are 2 questions I ask myself when selecting cloth for the day:

1. What is the weather like?
2. Will I do something that could ruin a good T-shirt today?

Is there ever an instance when you do want to compare object identity instead of “equal”-ness?

Maybe if you have to check if the object is one you already hold a lock for or account for some similar consequence of questionable architecture.

I will tell you that its popularity in America stemmed from a time period where they knew that removing that little bit of foreskin desensitized your penis which they believe made you less likely to play with yourself.

I don’t know if it stoped anyone, but having the skin certainly makes it easier. When I found out English speakers (probably mostly Americans) needed lube/soap to masturbate, I was confused.
Also you can feel whan it’s pulled back in your pants and I wouldn’t want to have that feeling every day.

It’s probably hungry, feed it a mouse.

The actual best thing to do, apart from getting professional help, would probably setting the climate control to the lowest temperature to make the snake slow and sluggish before doing anything else.

Well, if I asking for help, it’s probably because I am wrong about something. So I know who to trust.

Having the sign bit in front, makes them compare like sign-bit-integers and if they are compared/sorted like 2s-complement integers, the negatives are reversed but still come after the positives.

Reminds me of a nazi in Germany that had his friend hack of some of his fingers to blame it on radical leftists.

This doesn’t change it to a png, but your image viewers recognize it as webp. You should just associate .wepb with your image viewer in the OS.

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How dare @Feyd@programming.dev not reveal the address of the programmer instance.

Rust doesn’t allow type inference in function signatures, c++ does with auto. IIRC, they recommended against using it, because of -you guessed it- compile time.

You could save 0.64 bit per char more if you actually treated you output as a binary number (using 6 bits per char) and didn’t go through the intermediary string (implicitly using base 100 at 6.64 bits per char).
This would also make your life easier by allowing bit manipulation to slice/move parts and reducing work for the processor because base 100 means integer divisions, and base 64 means bit shifts. If you want to go down the road of a “complicated” base use base 38 and get similar drawbacks as now, except only 5.25 bits per char.

Unless you only copy and compare you have to decode it, or implement more complicated logic for everything from searching to concatenation (which is normally just memcopy).

I can’t comment whether learning C first improves your rust, but it certainly makes you appreciate what the rust compiler does.
Also learning rust improved my C.

only serves to make something pretty in an ad.

A photographer I know mixed a different beer in, when the one he was supposed to photograph didn’t foam properly.
He also sprayed on the condensation so he didn’t have to lug around a camping fridge