This, unfortunately, means that semicolons are often inserted in places where you were not expecting them
example:
()=>{
return {k:"v"}; // returns the object
}
()=>{
return // returns undefined
{k:"v"}; // unreachable
}
so the advice is to always include them manually yourself so that you are never unpleasantly surprised.
The example will be unpleasantly surprising, no matter where you put semicolons.
From the examples in the readme, it uses cpython, but can share variables between python and elixir in a very ergonomic way.
But that is reasonable. You can edit text better and decide what information goes in it (emotions, surroundings, …). Also text is compatible with other technologies, especially search.
Short for Ganzzahl, like int for integer.
I bet, I can do it with less cutting.
This was not a design consideration when usenet was being developed, because the assumption was all the users would have a name, email, and traceable identity so if you acted like a stupid shit, everyone already knew exactly who you were, where you worked/went to school, and could apply actual real-world social pressure to you to stop being a stupid fuck.
The first email spammer got a call from the US Air Force Major in charge of ARPANET and nobody send spam for a while. We should have kept doing that.
Create a table of checkboxes with the rule 110 CSS applied.
Translate your program to a rule 110 program and put it in the top row of the table.
Advance the computation by checking the marked (orange in the example) checkboxes row by row.
Example