Why doesn't Unicode actually try and add better support for more obscure writing systems and make Chinese support that doesn't suck as opposed to adding a bunch of emojis that no one would ever conceivably use and on places where they would could be easily programmed in with images
Why no one has made another standard boggles my mind especially with some of the bloat Unicode has implementation wise (and that we seem to love making a ton of standards for everything else)
Just to be fair, it's 20 emojis that might actually be used in rare cases vs hundreds of obscure Chinese characters that I doubt most Chinese people even know about, similar to how most people who speak English don't even know some English words.
Given two string inputs of "Rock", "Paper", or "Scissors", determine the ouctome of the RPS round. Output 1 if the first player wins, -1 if the second player wins, or 0 for a tie.
Rock Rock -> 0
Rock Paper -> -1
Rock Scissors -> 1
Paper Rock -> 1
Paper Paper -> 0
Paper Scissors -> -1
Scissors Ro...
Using rpm instead of dnf would actually allow breaking dependencies. It will create issues with automatic updates though, which will try to fix dependencies.
@Pavel Installing software on Linux is more similar to installing it on Windows Phone and Windows for Desktop. There's a kind of app store (or whatever WP calls it).
@Pavel Yes, you asked me yesterday. I didn't have the time so far.
Yes which is why you can install directly with rpm. It'll probably break something though
At any rate it's not that strange. If a package has a dependency it's usually expected that it won't work at all without it. This is just a terrible package.
It's just a convenience. You can still install software manually, build it from source, etc. The official repos pretty much guarantee malware-free software though, and the package manager takes care of dependencies. On occasions, the dependencies are a bit crazy, but it usually just installs the stuff you actually need to run the program.
In my experience, you just have to reinstall Windows every now and then. I'm not sure that's still true with the latest versions, but it absolutely was when I still used Windows.
@Pavel Not when you have to also reinstall software libraries and 4 different IDE's, not to mention all the proprietary utilities you've collected over time.
@muddyfish Yeah, with only like two gamemodes, few maps and 40 heros which is too few for MOBA-style generalized role interactions but too many for really in depth single class interactions I can't comprehend how Overwatch stays fresh
Also TF2's comp metagame is relatively active while OW's is totally stale. All the proper hero picks and stuff got out figured out within a month and have been almost locked in stone since despite content updates
@muddyfish tbf the number hasn't increased much in 2 years
@DJMcMayhem Yeah. That's part of the reason I don't get Overwatch. Team Fortress Classic (1998) had more maps and at least with it almost every map was a gamemode of its own
Background:
Almost all useful numbers in mathematics can be reached using only 7 different symbols:
e
-
^
(
)
ln
sin
Here are some simple examples of integers:
0 = e-e
1 = ln(e) (parenthesis are always necessary for logarithms)
2 = ln(ee) (ee evalutes to e*e)
3 = ln(eee)
-1 = e-e-ln(e)
-2 ...
This is a tips question for golfing in Python.
In Python golfing, it's common for a submission to be a function defined as a lambda. For example,
f=lambda x:0**x or x*f(x-1)
computes the factorial of x.
The lambda format has two big advantages:
The boilerplate of f=lambda x:... or lambd...
Guys, I need your advice. I'm writing an interpreter in python, and I have a really large dictionary of commands mapped to characters. Would storing it in a file and running exec on it be a reasonable idea?
@Lynn I'm not very knowledgeable about network aspects (I work on the radio part of mobile communications). But as far as I know, the tunnel is used for conveying messages of a given protocol encapsulated in another protocol. In GPRS I think the carrier protocol is IP, which is used for carrying GPRS-specific protocols