The fact that nobody dies in Disney’s Hunchback will always be super weird…

Yeah it’s more about whatever safe guards you put life will find a way to twist them.

Wasn’t the last I, Robot story about how the robots directly the world’s politics decide that we were living better and longer lives without technology and brought the world back to medieval level of tech?

What a country!

I’ll stay on NES where once you get a game that’s the game, bugs and all. No DLC, expansion, nothing. That’s the game.

And the last glasses is just rude.

“I’m sorry you merged WHAT upstream? No I don’t care if there’s a new glibc out there, the one we have works just fine.”

Here’s an article that explores pros and cons; https://www.nationaltransmission.ca/manual-vs-automatic/

Interestingly all automatic transmissions I used had a high and low drives, which can be used to down shift or up shift as needed. Also, many automatic transmission from middle or high end cars have a semi-automatic shifter to go up and down gears. Best of both world.

I think this debate will be useless real soon anyway, with EV not needing a transmission at all.

And modern automatic gearbox are actually more performant and use less gas than human shifters. We’re not driving 90s cars anymore.

In the beginning the Universe was created. This has made a lot of people very angry and been widely regarded as a bad move.

M’minem! /tips fedora

“Turn of the 19th century” has been used for the end of the 19th/beginning of the 20th.

It used to mean the end of the 19th, start of the 20th, but it evolved. No need to be snarky, I’m not fighting museums here.

Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turn_of_the_century which has additional sources. Unfortunately most sources aren’t clear either (both Cambridge and Webster dictionaries state that it’s when a century ends and another begins, without more info if the century is specified).

I’m just trying to help disambiguate.

For context, “the turn of the 20th century” is ambiguous. In your case it means the beginning, but it could also be correctly understood as the year 1999.

Better to say “at the beginning of the 20th century” to avoid confusion.

As haohao said, more data would make for more interesting lines. Also, since the data should add up to 100%, maybe use a stack graph? Don’t use straight lines. I would also try to experiment with pivoting the data; show evolution over time of a single trend (in multiple graphs). Merge a bunch of low percent items into “other” to clean up.

Just ideas, making a great looking graph is mostly art.

*eye twitches*

MMO

no algorithm involved.

I know what you mean, but as a software engineer this offended me.

There’s nothing particularly pretty about this graph. It’s basically an infographic that has two data points and a bunch of lines.

My 3 year olds made prettier graphs from “join things on the left with things on the right”.

In the spirit of this comm, the data itself is secondary to the graph itself. So replace the text with gibberish and ask yourself if it’s still a nice graph. It isn’t particularly beautiful, no. You can feel strongly about the topic, but that’s not important.

You can do SSH tunneling over DNS, so everything is possible.

A proper server should have one user per service.