# orderedItems[].object.content
@exa wow! I have not considered that! Thanks!

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@exa wow! I have not considered that! Thanks!

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@exa@mastodon.online wow! I have not considered that! Thanks!

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@arichtman I see your point in terms of historical context. But what do you mean by practical context?

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@arichtman I see your point in terms of historical context. But what do you mean by practical context?

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@arichtman@eigenmagic.net I see your point in terms of historical context. But what do you mean by practical context?

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@timClicks if I’m reading a full chapter on a bookstore, aren’t I already sold on the idea of importance of that book? The same goes for the snippets on amazon. Is it that effective in attracting buyers?

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@timClicks if I’m reading a full chapter on a bookstore, aren’t I already sold on the idea of importance of that book? The same goes for the snippets on amazon. Is it that effective in attracting buyers?

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@timClicks@mastodon.nz if I'm reading a full chapter on a bookstore, aren't I already sold on the idea of importance of that book? The same goes for the snippets on amazon. Is it that effective in attracting buyers?

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A lot of technical books have this section roughly in the first few chapters to convince you why the subject matter of that book matters. I personally find this part annoying since I don’t need to be convinced of its importance when I already have bought the book.

But the persistent existence of this section might be a sign that I have missed something. Do you find this part useful? Mind telling me what you have found to be useful?

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A lot of technical books have this section roughly in the first few chapters to convince you why the subject matter of that book matters. I personally find this part annoying since I don’t need to be convinced of its importance when I already have bought the book.

But the persistent existence of this section might be a sign that I have missed something. Do you find this part useful? Mind telling me what you have found to be useful?

# orderedItems[].object.source.content
A lot of technical books have this section roughly in the first few chapters to convince you why the subject matter of that book matters. 
I personally find this part annoying since I don't need to be convinced of its importance when I already have bought the book. 

But the persistent existence of this section might be a sign that I have missed something. 
Do you find this part useful? Mind telling me what you have found to be useful?

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@andrewabernathy @ctietze well, as far as spams go, that sounds like the most interesting spam that I can think of!

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@andrewabernathy @ctietze well, as far as spams go, that sounds like the most interesting spam that I can think of!

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@andrewabernathy@mastodon.social @ctietze@mastodon.social  well, as far as spams go, that sounds like the most interesting spam that I can think of!

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You know, the funny thing about the Turing test is that it was supposed to be for the bots to prove themselves to us. But somehow, we ended up doing it several times a day, to prove ourselves to the bots.

What a world!

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You know, the funny thing about the Turing test is that it was supposed to be for the bots to prove themselves to us. But somehow, we ended up doing it several times a day, to prove ourselves to the bots.

What a world!

# orderedItems[].object.source.content
You know, the funny thing about  the Turing test is that it was supposed to be for the bots to prove themselves to us. But somehow, we ended up doing it several times a day, to prove ourselves to the bots.

What a world!

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@bruxisma first of all, what a beautiful blog! Secondly I love how a post about C++ starts with a warning about mention of rape!

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@bruxisma first of all, what a beautiful blog! Secondly I love how a post about C++ starts with a warning about mention of rape!

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@bruxisma@hachyderm.io first of all, what a beautiful blog!
Secondly I love how a post about C++ starts with a warning about mention of rape!

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@cjk Da ist eine ziemlich schöne Landschaft!

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@cjk Da ist eine ziemlich schöne Landschaft!

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@cjk@chaos.social Da ist eine ziemlich schöne Landschaft!

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@liw but it has a lot of furtaceans!

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@liw but it has a lot of furtaceans!

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@liw@toot.liw.fi but it has a lot of furtaceans!

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@tymwol yes. I did not say that, because I always compare backend engineering with plumbing and did not want to sound obsessed :))) but definitely the best episode!

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@tymwol yes. I did not say that, because I always compare backend engineering with plumbing and did not want to sound obsessed :))) but definitely the best episode!

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@tymwol@hachyderm.io yes. I did not say that, because I always compare backend engineering with plumbing and did not want to sound obsessed :))) but definitely the best episode!

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There is this subgenre of TV-series about people from other professions working with the police and doing detective jobs better than the actual detectives. Entertaining. But what I like more, is to see the same thing with programmers. A car-mechanic coming in and fixing a memory leak. Or a military general coming and refactoring an unwieldy codebase.

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There is this subgenre of TV-series about people from other professions working with the police and doing detective jobs better than the actual detectives. Entertaining. But what I like more, is to see the same thing with programmers. A car-mechanic coming in and fixing a memory leak. Or a military general coming and refactoring an unwieldy codebase.

# orderedItems[].object.source.content
There is this subgenre of TV-series about people from other professions working with the police and doing detective jobs better than the actual detectives. Entertaining. But what I like more, is to see the same thing with programmers. A car-mechanic coming in and fixing a memory leak. Or a military general coming and refactoring an unwieldy codebase.

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@miah @johanneskastl @drewdevault or you can just git push –force and pretend that it was always like that 🥸

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@miah @johanneskastl @drewdevault or you can just git push –force and pretend that it was always like that 🥸

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@miah@hachyderm.io @johanneskastl@digitalcourage.social @drewdevault@fosstodon.org or you can just git push --force and pretend that it was always like that 🥸

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Electricity is down, and now I cannot have my morning coffee and warm up my breakfast. This is why we need solar panels (or a lighter).

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Electricity is down, and now I cannot have my morning coffee and warm up my breakfast. This is why we need solar panels (or a lighter).

# orderedItems[].object.source.content
Electricity is down, and now I cannot have my morning coffee and warm up my breakfast. This is why we need solar panels (or a lighter).

# orderedItems[].object.content
So far, my favorite German word is “Erst”! Such a brilliant and elegant way of way of saying “not until”!

#german

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So far, my favorite German word is “Erst”! Such a brilliant and elegant way of way of saying “not until”!

#german

# orderedItems[].object.source.content
So far, my favorite German word is "Erst"! Such a brilliant and elegant way of way of saying "not until"! 

#german