Fonzie!

I wanted to say “You dropped this: /s”

But then I realised the British only need a tone marker when they’re not being sarcastic.

As soon as I make more than a script, I’m using a debugger.

I really can’t wrap my head around how so many of my colleagues in the professional work field just print wherever until they find their problem.

print statements feel like touching around in pitch darkness until I found what I sought, compared to a debugger which feels like just seeing my room and daylight while finding what I sought.

I’ve had this with Rust once, t’was a weird feeling.

This kind of makes me want to name my kid Pascal-Case

Yep, the apostrophe would be %27

So Mc%27dole

It’s because if you turn it 90° to the right, it looks like Elvis’ hair with two eyes underneath!

The paradigm breaks if anything is logged?

I feel like I’m missing a few steps in the logic.

Does external logging not happen outside of OOP?

If so, why not?

Lots of things with a GUI, but games are better left for ECS.

Why are you using Vim for this? Vim actually allows you to change the cursor position and select text with the mouse if your terminal supports it.

Hm, actually now I do remember countryside Netherlands (achterhoek, to be more exact) has (had?) farmers selling their potatoes, strawberries or other produce just by putting them all on a big table next to a road, and putting a sign saying how much they cost with a little plastic container to put your cash in.
Also no human supervision, whatsoever.

Though I haven’t seen them as much anymore, and quite some seem to have been replaced by vending machines or disappeared completely…

I’m starting to think torches burning right through pockets is a common occurrence, now.

At least here, I’d never think any of my or someone else’s torches could ever become hot; there are hot lamps but they are their own market (i.e. chicken farms)

For help on current topics, like how certain things work in a newly released game, I check https://old.reddit.com/ without an account to see what they have.

For doomscrolling/visiting niche themed subs?
Lemmy works equally fine, and with a clearer conscience to boot.

EDIT That said, I do sometimes miss certain hobby subs, such as a Tekken or Toki Pona community.
There aren’t any active ones last time I checked.

I’m talking about normal-people off-the-shelf torches, those shouldn’t burn through your clothes at random that’s far too dangerous!
Medical equipment is a different story.

Also, lighting a scene such as an entire yard is done with a big light, rather than a small but powerful light.
Those also don’t burn through fabric.

When your flashlight is burning holes in commonly worn fabric, it shouldn’t have passed safety checks nor be on the shelves.

I linked what seems like their official website, though.

So, you don’t want bots regurgitating thoughtless comments, but you do want bots regurgitating thoughtless posts?

You do know why Reddit’s content went to shit, don’t you? That’s right, bots regurgitating thoughtless content.

But man they do not appear professional.

Their about page is just a broken English “We are flashlight company”, their delivery information page just says “Delivery information”, they added every SNS icon under the sun (even ones that were disbanded years ago) to their footer but they all just refer to the front page, and the “FREE CALL” from the settings menu(??) is just a second mail to link.

This website reads like a scam mail, my guy.

Why does it need to be low/mid/high/off?
What’s the benefit of those modes, and when would you use it?

I’m genuinely asking as I’ve never thought of using all the other modes and am just cycling through them every time to get to the bright setting or to off.