Look Neo, soon you won’t have to ask that question.

🥲

Can you afford to fly back?

Sounds like a risky click for some reason.

Looks really nice!

But to be honest, what I and many devs I speak with need these days is some data explorer tool, like Jailer data browser, that gives you kind of the diagram that you do, but with a subset of concrete rows in the database and how they link together.

Tower of Pisa would like a word with you.

Or is it just the camera angle that makes it look so tilted?

What are you going to snack on in a months time though?

Or to catch if you start in a different OS and make changes to files that are then not tracked.

It is likely you are a bot, and then you get one it these regular captchas and the that will increase your score if you succeed.*

My restaurant just drags me out to pet the cow and I say thanks, pay them and go home.

Look at me, I have free toilet paper at work.

G

Sorry, we sold out of that 5 min before you walked in.

Well, I guess PDF has one thing going for it (which might not be relevant for scientific papers): The same file will render the same on any platform (assuming the reader implements all the PDF spec to the tee).

Let me tell you something. I cannot tell you what company, but I have been tasked with putting Excel files in git “because they are just zip archives with xml” and it is just a disaster. Everytime you save the document it will save certain parts of the xml code in arbitrary ways (like each image is in a list and the order of that list is random everytime), some metadata is re-written everytime like time of last modified and finally all the xml files are one single line. The git diffs are complete useless and noisy and just looking at the Excel file will cause git to consider it updated. So sure, you can use git to snapshot you Office documents… But just don’t.

And how long you watched

Makes me realize I haven’t seen a dickbutt in years.

Imagine sitting in a bathroom stall, with a gorilla pounding full force on the door, you just waiting for it to break, knowing full well that you will be crushed soon.

But if you want to know your saving, you will need to dust off the old formula. And if you do, you find the maximum saving to be around 41% (in the case of isosceles right triangle where the hypotenuse is a factor of sqrt 2 shorter).

And that’s even more interesting. As someone who was not part of any of the graph in high school / college, how would a big link of chains play out in real time?

Like “The Mary and Tom met at a party. Next week Tom stumbled into Lucy by the lockers…”

I find it hard to imagine.