I do understand it but, for my colleagues and friends who don't have English as their first language, it adds another caveat to learn and remember without a logical basis. That's another place to introduce ambiguity and…
Isn't that the same for most open-source software[1]? To a Wikipedia editor going into a programming project to correct documentation, it might seem absurd that we want them to 'pass CI', 'squash the commits and correct…
If you don't know already: we (in the UK) have our own NRA. It's much more like CAMRA than the US NRA.
It's over 50% at £50k if you have a plan 2 student loan
There have been multiple other UK cities with proposals for congestion charges which have been rejected. Transport doesn't really work the same way outside of the M25.
And the other IO device? People absolutely will tell you you're typing the wrong way.
>that's a pretty obvious hint that there's something wrong with the tool. Or that the problem space is inherently difficult.
>random three-letter combination that is pronounceable, and not actually used by any common UNIX command. >actually Many native French speakers use 'actually' when they mean 'currently' because of the 'actuellement'…
>you would need something else other than just possession of a number to make that possession illegal. Yes, the index, which would itself be the encoding of the file. It's just Huffman coding optimising for the ratio…
Not currency, unless you're a forex trader. And not if you're aiming to collect a dividend* or to exert control over a company. *In the tech hysteria, it's easy to forget that this is where the fundamental value comes…
It's a pet belief of mine that Guinness World Records are a 'scam'. The big sporting records, like fastest 100 m sprint, are actually tracked by the sports bodies. What say they have in the matter is its own debate…
Read it again. Those are examples that need a presence.
Following the money is an unconvincing argument that leads to publicly traded companies being mostly nationless, Nissan being primarily French, Jaguar being primarily Indian, and WeWork being fully Japanese.
That's fine. You don't have to use every rule, you just have to express why you're choosing not to use them. That's why they're separated into categories.
I do understand it but, for my colleagues and friends who don't have English as their first language, it adds another caveat to learn and remember without a logical basis. That's another place to introduce ambiguity and…
Isn't that the same for most open-source software[1]? To a Wikipedia editor going into a programming project to correct documentation, it might seem absurd that we want them to 'pass CI', 'squash the commits and correct…
If you don't know already: we (in the UK) have our own NRA. It's much more like CAMRA than the US NRA.
It's over 50% at £50k if you have a plan 2 student loan
There have been multiple other UK cities with proposals for congestion charges which have been rejected. Transport doesn't really work the same way outside of the M25.
And the other IO device? People absolutely will tell you you're typing the wrong way.
>that's a pretty obvious hint that there's something wrong with the tool. Or that the problem space is inherently difficult.
>random three-letter combination that is pronounceable, and not actually used by any common UNIX command. >actually Many native French speakers use 'actually' when they mean 'currently' because of the 'actuellement'…
>you would need something else other than just possession of a number to make that possession illegal. Yes, the index, which would itself be the encoding of the file. It's just Huffman coding optimising for the ratio…
Not currency, unless you're a forex trader. And not if you're aiming to collect a dividend* or to exert control over a company. *In the tech hysteria, it's easy to forget that this is where the fundamental value comes…
It's a pet belief of mine that Guinness World Records are a 'scam'. The big sporting records, like fastest 100 m sprint, are actually tracked by the sports bodies. What say they have in the matter is its own debate…
Read it again. Those are examples that need a presence.
Following the money is an unconvincing argument that leads to publicly traded companies being mostly nationless, Nissan being primarily French, Jaguar being primarily Indian, and WeWork being fully Japanese.
That's fine. You don't have to use every rule, you just have to express why you're choosing not to use them. That's why they're separated into categories.