You need to get out if your basement, mate. They are right now transporting lots of stuff on bikes. The fact that you can’t be arsed to even look up pictures from other parts of the world and still stubbornly reject other realities than your own says more about you than me.
So, dream on, your car-centric “utopia” doesn’t exist.
Are you high? I live in Denmark, a country that has a high amount of bikes, and I see tons of those cargo bikes on the bike lanes each day. Parents bringing their kids to daycare, postal workers bringing letters and parcels, landlords bringing all their tools between apartment complexes around the city. Possibilities are endless.
He looks like he came straight from the bullet farm in those pictures.
The documented one. It is hell to work with APIs where only the happy path is documented.
Well, if they’re so vocal about it it must mean it’s working.
Can confirm, it looked better as a pitch black blob.
Not that kind of special.
Too bad we don’t have a way to count the radiation levels which is more accurate than looking at a smoke column.
Funny, the forced indentation is what I hate about Python. If you think a missing semicolon can be hard to catch, don’t ever think about a missing whitespace :p
The end keyword really isn’t a big deal for me. I find it to be a good way to easily spot the end of a method. But if you wouldn’t like it I’d still find it a good compromise to avoid syntax issues due to whitespace.
I think you’ll like Ruby. It has mostly done away with braces and code blocks end with end, e.g.
def create
unless admin redirect_to new_session_path and return
@product = Product.new product_params
if @product.save
flash[:success] = "New product has been created!"
redirect_to edit_product_path(@product) and return
else
flash[:error] = "Something went wrong!
render :new
end
end
This is working code that I simplified a bit from an old project of mine.
What’s the difference?
The moon wobbles slightly so over time you’ll see the “edges” change as the moon wobbles back and forth while still being relatively one-sided. If you’d be persuaded by looking out from a beach you’ll probably also take the above as evidence that the moon is round.
Well, not that shocked.
Also Denmark is one of those weird countries where its illegal to have your map software tell you where the speed cameras are.
That is not true at all. The police has even officially recommended the use of speed trap avoidance software. We even have an entire market of it, most notably with Saphe that’s probably the world’s biggest producer of traffic alarms.
But he is still Saad Maan.
There are some times when Qwant returns bad results where I’ll revert to Google. Just to find worse results…
Jokes aside, Qeant handles most queries well, even local stuff in my native language.
I’ll take two shoeboxes filled with gold. With a size of 35x25x13cm it’ll be 11,375cm³ which can contain 219.77kg of gold worth €15,519,086. That’s €31,038,172 for two shoeboxes. I think I’ll be able to make a good early retirement on that.
What does nyTNH even mean!?