My point is that words are part of languages which change very fluidly, and you could make the same argument for hundreds of other words.
If the word isn’t considered bad by anyone hearing it or anyone it describes, nothing is wrong with it. Many meanings are different between your language and mine, even though they sound alike or share some etymology.
I genuinely have multiple friends who use that word about themselves. It isn’t negative unless people perceive so.
That must be it
Just a language thing, sorry. In my country this word does not have any negative connotation.
I rest my case
Handicapped people might disagree
I would just have Postgres running statically on some solid hardware. It’s easy to configure permissions and connections, too.
Not too hard to set up streaming replication for a hot standby if you wanna be sure (or offload some reads).
I use Postgres btw
Actually I just made up my own written language that happens to consist of 64 case-sensitive characters in one string. This is how I communicate
I never played any Souls games before Elden Ring, and while it was a bit frustrating at first, I came to enjoy the exploration quite a lot.
It’s not as hard as people make it up to be, as you can mostly just overlevel a bit if you hit a wall. Some of the boss fights suck, though. They feel unfair at times and I felt a bit lucky to beat some of them when they just randomly don’t do the hard-to-avoid combos.
The exploration is what makes the game for me. The universe and atmosphere is spot on. Trying out different weapons and builds is a lot of fun once you get to around lvl 50.
Lots of languages are typeless and the standard library is weak because web (NodeJS is good but npm is shit)
All of those things are by design and comparing JS to a fully fledged OOP language is just the sign of a clueless developer.
The JS standard is well defined and compatibility has nothing to do with the language itself
This is a problem for any web application. There are many solutions, none are perfect.
On some sites (like 4chan) you’re required to solve a captcha every single time you post, unless you pay a yearly fee not to.
To avoid it, you would need people actively monitoring, banning, and setting up bot detection patterns.
Then again, there are cheap services online where real people are hired to create human accounts and spam you anyway, so…
As a European browsing the internet, this would not even surprise me if true
In Danish we have the same rules for concatenating nouns, like speciallægepraksisplanlægningsstabiliseringsperiode
Why is your name red?