

I love explaining the Autobahn to my foreign friends. “It’s just the word for highway”. “All highways are called autobahns”. “Yes, sometimes there is a speed limit”. “Even where there’s no speed limit, we won’t be driving that fast”.
I love explaining the Autobahn to my foreign friends. “It’s just the word for highway”. “All highways are called autobahns”. “Yes, sometimes there is a speed limit”. “Even where there’s no speed limit, we won’t be driving that fast”.
Cool that you’re trying something new out! I also often find prefix arguments a bit unintuitive in my flow.
First of all, you’re right that you could do (eat nil 4)
to simulate the prefix argument. I do this in a number of my helpers.
For my advice on your code, I think it would be easier to understand if you used a let*
block to assign meaningful variable names. I’m writing this from my phone, so it’s hard to give a detailed example, but:
(let* ((eat-buffers (match-buffers "\*eat\*"))
(last-buffer (last (sort eat-buffers))))
;; Body
)
And so on. This would let you reuse some values, and would also reduce the amount of nesting in your code.
Edit: Missed a few parentheses, fixing syntax highlighting
Traumnovelle. I randomly got reminded of the film “Eyes Wide Shut” and discovered it’s actually based on an Austrian story from the 1920s. I’ve been wanting to read more in German, so I figured why not?
It’s decently entertaining, and a nice little look into cultural assumptions in the 1920s, but I have to admit I’m excited to finish it and move on :).
I read the series years ago, and recently learned that it’s not just a trilogy! I just re-read the first three, read the second three for the first time, and am planning to start the next three (starting with A Little Hatred) in the next month.
I find the world-building in the first trilogy quite good, and I like having a bit of a darker story.
Wow, that’s a blast from tbe past. My cousin had this when I was a kid and I used to love playing it.
/me is old
Another one-off suggestion, but Pumpkin Time fro the World/Inferno Friendship Society scratches that itch for me somehow: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qqrF1BLWuK0
Obligatory mention of “Atheists don’t got no songs”: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xmwAD7nHqaY
Das macht absolut Sinn! Irgendwie habe ich das gar nicht erkannt, wahrscheinlich weil ich an “Junge” sofort gedacht habe.
I’m with you on Clair Obscur (I need to check tbe spelling literally every time I write that). I usually don’t risk the money on new games or things not-on-sale, but after all the positivity, I decided to go for it. And what a game! I’m still in Act 2, and I am loving it so far.
I’m playing Wylde Flowers. It’s a farm sim game with witchcraft, but I mostly like it because it is extremely low-stress. No inventory management, no time pressure to do things, just building a farm and talking to / romancing people.
I picked it up after I got to the point in Subnautica where you have too much contact with leviathans, and I need something calm and relaxing. Maybe I’ll make more Subnautica progress soon, though :).
Edit: Spelling
I finally tried resocketting the cable, and I’ve only seen the issue a little bit since, but not as extreme. But I’m not sure if it’s real or just my perception ;). I’ll keep an eye on it. Thanks for the idea!
I had a similar question a while back and ended up with Voip.ms.
When I toured the concentration camp at Dachau some years ago, the tour guide was very clear on this point: people did elect the Nazis.
In 1932, the Nazi party became the largest party in the German parliament, with 37.3% of the vote. It is true that it was not mandatory to make Hitler chancellor, but as the head of the largest party, it would have been expected.
The Nazi party received massive support in democratic elections, where the expectation of the voters would have been that if the Nazi party gained enough seats, Hitler would become chancellor.
This is an important point to me, as it shows that it is possible for democratic elections to result in a fascist government that dismantles democracy. Ignoring this historical example prevents us from applying the lesson to new situations.
Hah. I tried doing some research about what this kind of drain is called, but I have no idea. I’ve never had a drain like this before, but I guess it must not be too rare?
In my case, the issue is that it starts to stink a lot. We had a plumber out a few years ago, and he opened that thing up and used a plunger to remove a ton of hair. He then suggested we wash it out every now and again, but I haven’t been able to do it for a while now, since I can’t get that thing open.
Not at all a silly question! I have tried, yes. Also, I’ve been able to remove it before, but the last time I put it in, I really jammed it in, I guess. There are no threads, so the turning is really just about generating force.
This looks very promising! Have you used something like this before? Most references I see online use this to remove the entire drain, not simply to turn the little thing inside. Is that accurate?
It’s not the most complex game, but Dixit has really beautiful cards, in my opinion.
I agree that the cards are great! Have you heard of the Fan Art Pack? It has variants of a bunch of the cards in a different style, which I also quite like.
As St IGNUcious said, proprietary software is the sin. Using vi the penance.
I bought Ghost of Tsushima in one of the recent sales, and I’ve been enjoying it a great deal, so I’ll likely be joining you there.
Hrm, I wasn’t aware of that difference. In Germany, the “fastest” roads are called “Autobahn”, and they have no speed limit by default, and have no traffic lights. The next level down are called “Bundesstraße”: they have a default speed limit of 100 km/h, and sometimes run through towns (lower speed limit), and sometimes have only one lane in each direction.