tiredofsametab

I’m in my 40s and I’m with them. Movies can be cool, but I tend to like an interactive experience more.

A mob, for those unfamiliar, is another word for a monster or (typically hostile) NPC in a game.

You are correct and I am aware of that. However, it also seems that they both refuse to learn it and refuse to work with people at that expert level based on the recent drama, which seems very much like holding things back to me.

I mean, I work as a software engineering and if I’m not doing continuing ed, be it about architecture, storage, or new languages, I’m going to be of less value in the marketplace. I’ve learnt languages I didn’t particularly want to in the past for work (though I generally came to tolerate or even like some of them. Not lua, though; lua can go to hell).

If Rust truly is the better, safer option, then these people are holding everything back.

I can’t address the first part, but for your last paragraph, if you’re sharing with humans, csv is fine. If you’re sharing with humans and machines, JSON or yaml or something similar is probably fine. If you’re only moving things around to give to machines, what to use depends on constraints you might have and use cases

I mean, if the birds are males…

Same. I remember wanting to try my friend’s coleco but it never happened for some reason I don’t recall.

Japan has 勤労感謝の日 which is typically translated as “labor thanksgiving day” in English and is 23 November this year. We have no national public holiday on May 1st this year. I think it’s possible for some of the Golden Week holidays to fall on the 1st technically, but I’m not 100% sure on that.

I was never into her or her content (IIRC, she wasn’t making anything that caught my attention), so this was more of a general question (hence ‘person or thing’ in my question) rather than specific to her situation.

a sign of fickle Western users like myself before doing

So if someone is into a person or thing at a point, they can never become not interested in that thing? I’m confused by the message here.

Cukes and I have run out of places to even pickle them (I need to buy a big crock with a waited thing to keep them below the liquid line).

Also okra and I’ll probably do some peppers (mostly jalapeños and seranos) depending upon how my harvest is looking.

I want to do some shelf-stable pickles, but waterbath and pressure canning are both unpopular in Japan so any supplies cost an arm and a leg, especially if I have to import them with the duties and weak yen.

Why? Cold noodles are nice and refreshing. Pasta salad (cold noodles) is a thing all over the place.

It’s probably more sanitary in Japan, but in the US I could see the guy sitting in the both next to me sneezing directly into the water, licking his chopsticks before attempting (and missing) some noodles.

Tell me you’ve never spent long in Japan without telling me you’ve never spent long in Japan. We had a problem during corona where people would remove their masks to sneeze or cough. We have tons of gross people over here.

It is unappealing. I would not eat at a place like that. Some do have separate chopsticks for catching the somen (long o, so probably sounds less like semen than you might think), but it’s still not great. I have seen it at family events as well.

I’m not the one asking anything in this case, just findingnothers’ questions and answers

I would say the Ohio version gal-uh-puh-LISS and I think that’s how people I knew from there said it, but it’s been a couple decades, heh.

Very TL;DR version: a variable has an owner. If you pass it off to another function, you no longer own it and can’t use it until/unless it gives the variable back. Rust can be really strict on making sure you aren’t trying to use something you don’t own at that time. The documentation explains it better than this (and I wrote a longer post but accidentally closed the window and lost it). See also mutability and lifetimes for some pain points people might not be used to.

I agree with the others who say to start with The Book – https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/

From there, start trying to create small things that you might want or need to do (parsing JSON is something that I needed to do and I started there).

From there, you will learn to fight the borrow checker and start to feel how rust is working. This will be annoying at first, but get better over time (at least in older versions of Rust; I haven’t used it in a while so it may be different now).

or rio grande (rye-oh grand).

I’m not sure how Gallipolis should actually be pronounced. The ~polis suffix seems sensible enough, but not sure on the first part.

I’ve been there a couple of times. I say the ‘t’ in anti, but I guess the locals don’t