do you have a link to the paper? I want to read it
there are options besides windows and linux. I only use windows for gaming, mac for everything else besides server infra. but yeah I guess if you're looking at linux you're going to be looking at different browsers than the majority of people. as to why you would want to move away from chrome and not windows, there's plenty of reasons. It seems pointless to argue that here though, as you seem to think it's an all or nothing.
If you're in other countries they most definitely will give you sparkling water if you don't clarify you want water 'sans' carbonation.
The whole point of this conversation is that OP is excluding drinks on some arbitrary line that no one else understands. If lemon water isn’t allowed then what is?
so then do you agree that they wouldn't bring you lemon water or cucumber water? clearly you didn't ask for those. but OP explicitly calls those out as 'no goofs'. so where's the line?
I purposefully called it lemon water. You could also call it lemonade.
you don’t call apple juice apple water or sprite sprite water.
but you do in other languages. Just because it's hard to find examples in English doesn't mean that the concept is unique.
Examples:
- Agua de horchata
- Agua fresca
- Agua de Jamaica a type of tea
- people are literally saying coconut water in this thread so idk what you think that is.
- Agua de Valencia a mimosa style cocktail
- Uisce beatha literally 'Water of Life' in Irish, it refers to Whiskey
- Aquavit another spirit that translate... you guessed it.. to Water of Life!
- Nước Chanh ... i'll let you google this one yourself 😉
In fact if you start looking into the root words of things you'll find 'water' everywhere! Vodka, you guessed it, is based on the root Slavic word 'voda' meaning..... Water!!! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vodka
We're just talking about water here. This extends to literally any ingredient in any drink ever. If you start looking at other drinks you start finding strange things like Punch which may be from the Sanskrit for 'five' denoting the five ingredients used in it.
The word punch may be a loanword from Hindi पाँच (pāñć), meaning "five", as the drink was frequently made with five ingredients: alcohol, sugar, juice from either a lime or a lemon, water, and spices.
Chrome wins for 4 of those graphs, Firefox wins for 7. Two are a close tie.
And yet the main answer in this thread is “tea” which is clearly just water with leaves in it. Why is that different than water with lemons in it? Just because you didn’t have a problem with the question doesn’t mean the question doesn’t have major problems. You just didn’t notice the problems.
That’s not “exactly” what they mean, as the difference between what you think they’re saying and other commenters think is clearly different. Is la croix or bubbly allowed? If not then what about a hard seltzer? If those are allowed then why isn’t lemon water allowed? If those aren’t allowed then where is the line? Gatorade is seltzer water without the bubbles and with electrolytes. It’s clear that OP’s question was not well thought out, hence why so many people here have a problem with it.
They said no goofs like lemon water though. So what’s the line?
you're misunderstanding. this is a function of the debugger. Your code has already been compiled and is currently running if you are using this feature.
The code is already compiled. what do you mean it's preemptively compiled? If you're talking about executed, they explicitly called that out..
A prediction can also end at a function call the debugger is cautious about evaluating. That is for your own (or your software’s) well-being. Since code is executed during debugging, the debugger has to be sure that it’s not causing any mutations. When running the above example, we must confirm the evaluation of the int.TryParse method (more about that later):
As mentioned in the previous section, the predictive debugger won’t evaluate possibly impure functions to avoid side effects. As a human developer, you most certainly have more knowledge about the code, which is why we give you the possibility to forcefully evaluate a call by clicking the hint: