I guess that's one way to understand that word.
Colloquially it is used to refer to the capability of a place that allows its inhabitants to live car free.
Completely banning cars is rarely a demand because it makes no sense. A car is not a problem, hundreds of them are. Especially if they are used and required for everyday mundane tasks.
Nur Sonderzeichen sind verboten. Gerund (Studierende), ausgeschrieben (Studenten und Studentinnen) und y (Studentys, bei der Variante bin ich mir nicht ganz sicher) ist weiterhin erlaubt.
Ich möchte außerdem anmerken, dass y-gendern dir einzige (mir bekannte) Variante ist die den "Bürgermeister" Test besteht. Alle anderen Varianten verzerren sich bei solchen Kompositworten ins Lächerliche oder umgehen das Problem indem sie nicht konsequent gendern.
This would be so awesome if the letters were on a big rotating disk though!
The only thing that makes rust different from cpp is the lack of inheritance. We have classes, they are called structs. And Interfaces, they are called traits.
But instead of inheritance if you want shared behavior between two structs you need to have both of them implement the same trait. So instead of
fn pet(aimal: Animal)
You'd have
fn pet(animal: impl Petable) // polymorphism via monomorphization
Or
fn pet(animal: &dyn Petable) //polymorphism via dynamic dispatch
Instead of writing an animal super class you define a Petable trait:
trait Petable{
fn pet(){}
}
We even have operator overload, because you can simply implement the f32::Add (or whatever) trait for your structs.
Touristi ite domum
Where do you see the camera switch side? The fin on which the camera is mounted moves every now and then, but I think we only ever see the perspective of one camera.
Not gonna lie, ich gönn euch den Rausch, aber den Geruch von Cannabis kann ich nicht ausstehen. Also mampft gerne eure Kekse direkt neben dem Spielplatz, aber eine Kiff-Bannmeile finde ich gut.
(Sehe ich für bereits legale Drogen genauso: also ungefähr equivalent 500m nicht rauchen und 5m nicht saufen)
You can jump to definition in any language. In fact, python may be one of the worst ones, because compiled libraries are so common. "Real signature unknown" is all you will get some times. E.g. Numpy is implemented in C not python.
As a researcher: all the professional software engineers here have no idea about the requirements for code in a research setting.
I recommend you use
No.
I have written rust for my research (one does not simply calculate 4 million data points in python), but just no.
My main code is still python, because it's just so much nicer to write and iterate on.
I use classes to group data together. E.g.
@dataclass.dataclass
class Measurement:
temperature: int
voltage: numpy.ndarray
current: numpy.ndarray
another_parameter: bool
def resistance(self) -> float:
...
measurements = parse_measurements()
measurements = [m for m in measurements if m.another_parameter]
plt.plot(
[m.temperature for m in measurements],
[m.resistance() for m in measurements]
)
This is much nicer to handle than three different lists of temperature, voltage and current. And then a fourth list of resistances. And another list for another_parameter. Especially if you have more parameters to each measurement and need to group measurements by these parameters.
Gondolas can actually work as public transit. Depending on terrain they are actually a very efficient solution. You can find them in a few cities.