danparsonson

How do you learn if not by making mistakes? If you weren't ever failing, wouldn't that mean you also were not learning?

As tough as it is, I think it's best for your development to be in a space where you're screwing up regularly.

A really beautiful episode and apparently one of his favourites. That moment at the end where he realises what's happening - "Oh, it's me! I'm the one it finds!" - so touching and such a wonderful performance.

> Agents dragged Pretti to the ground as he tried to fight them off. Multiple agents worked to detain him.

... and then shot him dead. I recommend an alternative source than the Daily Mail, it's a sensationalist rag.

...and one need only watch videos of "trained officers" hosing people with pepper spray to envision how that will turn out.

Out of interest why would you run Steam in Wine?

Wow you must really like them

That's a little like saying broken pottery is the more correct form of plates. What you're describing is the lower energy/higher entropy state, and yes everything heads in that direction because of thermodynamics. In general, life is a temporary state of higher energy achieved in exchange for waste in the surrounding environment; prions are useless because they are disordered not in spite of that.

You could be mistaken for that

Not a circle but the surface of the sphere

In Japan it's very common for bathrooms to be wet rooms; likewise South Korea and Taiwan among others.

OK, I understand now; you mean Jellyfin is only used by your family, because you prefer to use the CLI instead. I didn't parse it that way initially.

How does the terminal replace a networked media player?

Oh well... I'd better start brushing up on my busking skills then I guess

Ah OK, got it - thanks for the clarification

Have you ever worked directly with customers? Even those paying huge amounts of money for custom software usually don't know what they really need. They usually know their problems, but even then it can still require a lot of exploration to get to the core of it all, and then design an appropriate solution; not to mention having a good awareness of how software actually intersects with real life rather than how a non-technical customer imagines it does.

I know we're getting closer to robots that can do all that but I don't believe we're there yet.