Good point. Now the tank makes sense.
Good point. Now the tank makes sense.
it’s got a ro-ro ramp for the tank!
I just laughing at the implications of this.
Sir, we have to abandon the mission. The enemy has closed their deep sea port - we cannot possibly launch an amphibious assault.
Ah, that makes sense. A laser-guided bomb is just a really lazy missile.
All it’s missing is a rag-tag flotilla city towed along behind the carrier.
This plot point sounds vaguely Macross/Robotech derived, and I love that. I might have to check that out.
After reading that I’m convinced I would love a reaction video series where some military expert just eviscerates G.I Joe episodes.
I watched an episode just last night where the U.S.S. Flagg got it’s shit slapped by a handful of Cobra aircraft. It basically looked like the picture above.
I think this meme template is a bit like The Aristocrats; many tellings but it’s all the same joke. In this case, I think almost any back-and-forth text would work and would have it’s own “ew” factor, some worse than others.
A: I want to grow up to topple the proletariat!
B: Bro, we’re in a coconut.
Which season is this? Winter, Still Winter, or Road Construction?
Where?!
:: confused ADHD noises ::
I’m more impressed that you got the batter to stay put. Or is the entire appliance at 120 degrees?
Whatever you do, don’t follow this advice.
Correct:
Incorrect:
The one that people really screw up? PostgreSQL.
Java itself is kind of blissful in how restricted and straightforward it is.
Java programs, however, tend to be very large and sprawling code-bases built on even bigger mountains of shared libraries. This is a product of the language’s simplicity, the design decisions present in the standard library, and how the Java community chooses to solve problems as a group (e.g. “dependency injection”). This presents a big learning challenge to people encountering Java projects on the job: there’s a huge amount of stuff to take in. Were Java a spoken language it would be as if everyone talked in a highly formal and elaborate prose all the time.
People tend to conflate these two learning tasks (language vs practice), lumping it all together as “Java is complicated.”
$0.02: Java is the only technology stack where I have encountered a logging plugin designed to filter out common libraries in stack traces. The call depth on J2EE architecture is so incredibly deep at times, this is almost essential to make sense of errors in any reasonable amount of time. JavaScript, Python, PHP, Go, Rust, ASP, C++, C#, every other language and framework I have used professionally has had a much shallower call stack by comparison. IMO, this is a direct consequence of the sheer volume of code present in professional Java solutions, and the complexity that Java engineers must learn to handle.
Some articles showing the knock-on effects of this phenomenon:
Yes, but “Proto Indo-European” doesn’t exactly roll off the tongue. /s
Yup. You can move the levers to one extreme and blindly gauge where it’s supposed to be. Also: each of these things provide additional feedback (fan direction, speed, etc) so you don’t even need to memorize detents or positions for stuff.
I will say that the temp lever, over time, gets very sticky and hard to move. Other than that: it’s good design.
My major problems with this design trend, in my own (biased) experience:
What am I missing?
Not everyone has that auto-climate feature, leaving us to manually fuss with the settings. Also, the windscreen defroster is not a “always running” kind of feature as it can fog the glass once it gets too cold; it is usually blended in with the rest of the A/C control scheme making life tough while moving.
I can see it now. It’s like The Fact Core from Portal, only worse.
I mis-posted my reply, which is located further down the thread in case you’re interested.
This reads like they may as well have just dropped raw lead shot out of a hole in the fuselage, like a diver dumping their ballast.