coolio1232

7 ms·

1.
by coolio1232 1y ago
They can sometimes kill you too.
2.
by coolio1232 1y ago
Do you expect people to hold up the so-called faux pas or Jimmy's absolutely hilarious fat redhead fetish that his coworkers will be giving him the stink-eye for a few months before everyone forgets about it?
3.
by coolio1232 1y ago
Why have privacy if you have nothing to hide? On another note, a lot of places, including those in the west will ostracize you for listening to the wrong music or eating the wrong foods.
4.
by coolio1232 1y ago
I thought this was going to be a camera that prints onto pieces of toast in real time.
5.
by coolio1232 2y ago
Syntax-wise it looks a lot like Haskell to me, especially the pattern-matching, the variable declarations (with `::`), as well as the indent-based blocks.
6.
by coolio1232 2y ago
This actually looks good. It's like a less-obtuse Haskell. At a glance the features seem to be just the right mix of functional programming paradigms and standard imperative programming.
7.
by coolio1232 2y ago
My case is like this: I get no anxiety talking to people, I have nothing against talking to people, and I believe I can get my point across well enough and fluently when I need to get things done. However, whenever there is a social gatheri
8.
by coolio1232 2y ago
Linting, refactoring and testing all have obvious benifits for anyone who has done any small to medium sized project and has had to rewrite and debug some amount of code, even if they don't know the concepts by name. Even version conto
9.
by coolio1232 2y ago
Sorry if I'm sounding harsh, but do people aside from hardcore typographists really care about this and similar font/text tweaking projects? I felt no noticeable difference in readability in either of the modes and for a second I
10.
by coolio1232 2y ago
I thought this was going to be about '\N' but there's only '\n' here.
11.
by coolio1232 2y ago
I haven't seen shocks like this since taco night at James Earl Jones' house.