Software engineer and farmer living in rural Japan
No idea and not sure if it’s right. They could be attempting to match something across whitespace or line breaks and gotten greedy. Or maybe it is just a string match and not regex and they pasted the wrong string, but that still feels weird.
I always called it the buttbuttination (of Lincoln) problem, heh.
Good uni is good but anything else is really bad
Over a decade in Japan and I still can’t eat more than one or two beans at a time and only the small cut ones. Anything else and I’m gagging. I want to like it but my body refuses
Yeah. I do have exture issue with some types of liver
Mouthwash isn’t minty everywhere. Japanese usually also don’t like root beer because it has an overlap with some medicines’ tastes here
I don’t think I’ve ever seen パイセン written at all, come to think of it. It is slang, that much is true.
I use PieFed which is similar to lemmy. Mbin is also another option. This is determined by your instance (basically your domain name) not by you. They all have various good and bad points and all talk to one another.
If you desire, you can use clients (apps/frontends) to browse. I just use my web browser, even on mobile.
I prefer to not subscribe to communities, but rather block things I will never be interested in. I then set my sort to active and see what’s going on. If I find a community I have zero interest in, I block it. You may find subscribing to things that you like instead better, but I like to see what all is out there. Generally, though it depends on the instance software and client, one can block people, communities (magazines in mbin speak), whole instances, or keywords in a sort of filter.
There’s more, but this may already be too much or too technical.
Basically, just comment, post, and don’t be a dick and the rest will work itself out.
I wonder if someone is learning a lesson about regexes on that instance. It would be very weird to replace the string ‘time’ on its own.
先輩 and 輩先 both mean a senior (as in rank relative to you) in Japanese. It was the only example of that which my tired brain could muster at the moment.
It seems like they mean ‘ancestor’ and ‘senior’ in Chinese per Google Translate.
I got an amazon gift card sent to my work email. I spent about an hour trying to create an account and failing captures. The thing is, they had some weird one I never had seen before and I somehow misunderstood what I was meant to do so it apparently thought I was a bot. I tried and passed several rounds of the audio ones and just gave up. It’s bonkers (and of course I can’t use the card on my actual amazon account).
Note to any learners: not all words do this in Chinese/Japanese; plenty are the same in both borrowed from the other country. (not that OP suggested it was, but I could see it being read that way)
I can’t think of any real examples. For letters, abbreviations can end up like that as others point out. I think that’s about the extent of anything meaningful. Adjective order differs, but that feels like cheating. There may be some compound words out there that fit this. In Japanese, a conveyor belt is called a belt conveyor (ベルトコンベヤー), but that also feels a bit like cheating.
cowboys have been skipping steps and doing things lazily and poorly well before AI
Of course, but I think not understanding what they’re committing is more dangerous than before (even allowing for the classic “I copied and pasted this from xxxx site”). This is also true when people are fully trusting AI to review code as well.
We use AI for code reviews which I do find useful. It’s still wrong part of the time (sometimes ridiculously so). So far, it’s also failed to provide accurate documentation for various repos which seems like something rather basic. I’m not against all AI (though I do have ethical and environmental concerns with several of the commercial options). I will not have them write code for me, though.
As for the future, we’ll just have to wait and see. I’ve seen a lot of AI budgets exceeded and/or cut. I do think it’s not there yet for a number of tasks but is suitable (again minus certain concerns) for others.
I disagree on that; we lose the muscles we don’t use and I’ve already seen that happening. It’s also making people want to jump straight to implementation without proper design and I think that’s a recipe for trouble.
I still disagree. It’s also why it’s important to not judge things only on a title. It’s still a lot of money in just about any currency that would be reasonably used in this case. At best it’s ambiguous, but I would not call it misleading.
I was doing a code review this week. There was nothing wrong with the code in terms of structure or performance, but it was doing this really weird operation with an ID after DB insert. I asked about it and the author was like “yeah, that’s weird; I don’t know why the AI did that. I’ll remove it.” My dude, I know you can write good code. Don’t be lazy!
A Swedish article in a Swedish publication about a Swedish guy and his Swedish company paying in Swedish kroner is misleading?
Breakfast: black coffee
Lunch: brown rice, cheese, jalapeno, red onion, some protein (usually chicken)
Dinner: salad (shredded cabbage, cheese, homemade balsamic vinaigrette, carrot, bell pepper, red onion) with something crunchy (currently gluten-free knekkebrød, but I’ll be out after my next meal and it’s not sold anymore here in Japan (or at least my area thereof)).
Snack/Dessert: chips and salsa or yogurt or peanuts and chocolate chips
I played one once at a rich cousin’s house around release and I think once a few years later. I wouldn’t touch one again until 2012ish and that controller felt awful.
I put it in my machine, but it just kinda rattles around in there. Am I doing something wrong?
/ Physical copies should always be an option. I joke but I do have an external DVD drive if I need it.