Feels like you're stuck in an exoskeletoooon.
jimmux
I thought the same, until I spent a few years on a codebase where self-documenting code was enforced with detailed code reviews. That does a very good job of clearing up the ambiguity.
If you can't get that kind of review, then by all means use comments.
I'm still waiting for the day I see UML in a professional context. My undergrad teachers were all about it.
Similarly, I don't design software using design patterns, and I've had to discourage juniors from forcing them into projects where they don't add any value. But that's not to say design patterns aren't useful. They do exactly what you say, allowing your brain to recognise a pattern so you can remember or communicate it without having to go into details. Most of the time it won't be an exact fit for the ideal pattern implementation, but it's still easier to remember the variation.
I wish they were taught more as communication and cognitive tools than silver bullets for good software design.
In the real world there aren't even that many patterns. On a very large project you're likely to see the same patterns repeated throughout the system, because a good architecture doesn't add variation and complexity unless there's a lot of value to gain. You learn the default way, and then the diffs.
The US needs to break the two-party system so minor parties and independents actually have a chance at representation.
Of course there's no incentive for the establishment to do that. Is there any way for new candidates to run with the major parties, but on a platform to introduce preferential voting when they have the numbers? I don't know much about factions within US parties, but they certainly exist in my country, and can transform parties quickly if they think they have election-winning appeal.
It would have to happen bottom-up, as you say, so people can get comfortable with such a big change. Also, people are much more likely to elect independents at a local level.
Living in rural Tasmania, trying to work on (often) 5 mbps down, with frequent drops, looking at the garden that produces fruit and vegetables faster than we can eat them... that agrarian lifestyle is looking mighty tempting right now.
I can see what they're going for. We have a good history of exemptions, and getting another one would be a big win domestically with an election looming. You might think there's no way it will happen, but we do hold some cards, so to speak. I wouldn't be surprised if in more private negotiations they're threatening to close Pine Gap or cancel other cooperative military arrangements.
Retaliatory tariffs just aren't our best option.
Stopping timers has always been like that for me.
Through trial and error I found the most successful command is "ok google shut the fuck up".
Just like Android loses features on every major version, and Maps is a skeleton of its former self.
In a company where nobody is incentivised to maintain anything, cutting features is the easier option.
She's there to take the blame when it all goes to shit.
I hate to say it, but I think he was trying to say,
"They (Democrats) rigged the (previous) election and (then I was able to run for this term, so) I became president (which means I'm here for this now)."
But who can even tell what he really means at this point? I'm seeing more and more convincing evidence that he did steal this election, so I hope people interpret this the most obvious and more likely truthful way.
Is this Jon Stewart's account?
As most have said, doubling up compression won't usually get you much.
However, video compression is usually designed to facilitate performance of sequential reads because videos are typically played beginning to end, so theoretically there may be ways to compress them more if you're willing to make sacrifices there.
I doubt RAR is the way to do it, though. It just hasn't been designed for this kind of data.
Maybe there's a video compression format out there designed specifically for archival storage, but I'm not aware of it.
ISO won't get you any further compression, that's for sure.
You could certainly test this out yourself and let us know if you get any space savings.