Yeah, or their parents argued a lot and they don't want to end up in a relationship where this is the case. This can also mean they're quick to exit a relationship as soon as the first conflicts need to be resolved, because it feels like a sour relationship to them.
Ephera
joined 5 years ago
𝆐𝆑
I'm towards the hyperphantasic side of the spectrum and I've also noticed that it influences quite a lot of things.
Perhaps the biggest factor is that I don't have the same drive to visit places or people. I could travel to a castle to look at it, or I could do so in my mind. I could meet back up with an old friend, but as I think of them, my desire to see them again is satiated. This does mean I'm terrible at maintaining friendships and socializing in general.
I would definitely contact their support. They're generally quick to respond and help. And if something is bad with the hardware, you want to resolve that now when you're still well within warranty and it is clear that you did not break it.
Oh yeah, I do think setTimeout executes in parallel, so only the largest element determines the execution time. It was difficult enough to make that sentence make sense, so I didn't want to cram that detail in as well. 🙃
I mean, it does scale with the size of the input. Just not with the count of inputs, but rather the size of each input element.
To me, a big part of it is that I'm tired of commodity art. I don't care about your pretty pixel soup. I've seen other pixel soups before that were similarly pretty.
And I've been tired for many years, long before every middle-manager under the sun could cook up their own pretty pixel soup.
Back then, it was humans trying to make a living off of their passion and then settling for commodity art to make ends meet. I was cheering them on, because they were passionate humans.
Now that generative AI has destroyed that branch of humanity, there's no one to cheer on anymore.
Even if generative AI never existed in the first place, I'd like to see commodity art being relegated to the sidelines and expressive art coming into the limelight instead.
Tell me a story with your art. About your struggles or a brainfart you had, or really anything. This comic is great, for example. There's emotions there and I can see the human through the art. I would've chosen a very different illustration for whatever, for example, which tells me a lot about the artist, but also about myself.
I have never had that kind of introspection with pretty pixel soups.
I agree in general, that a crash is much better than silently failing, but well, to give you some of the nuance I've already mostly figured out:
- In a script or CLI, you may never need to move beyond just crashing.
- In a GUI application or app, a crash may be good (so long as unsaved data can be recovered), but you likely need to collect additional information for what the program was doing when the crash happened.
- In a backend service, a crash can be problematic when it isn't actually necessary, since it can be abused for Denial-of-Service attacks. Still infinitely better than failing silently, but yeah, you gotta invest into logging, monitoring and alerting, so you don't need to crash to make it visible.
- In a library, you generally don't want to trigger a crash, unless an irrecoverable error happens, because you don't know where it'll be used.
Und was macht ihr so um 1 Uhr nachts? Ich habe anscheinend noch eine Verabredung. 🙃
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Bin der Letzte, der Python verteidigen wollen würde, aber doch, die gibt es. Sind nur etwas unüblich benannt mit
and,orundnot:https://docs.python.org/3/reference/expressions.html#boolean-operations