• 0 Posts
  • 23 Comments
Joined 9 months ago
Cake day: January 12th, 2024
  • ma1w4re@lemm.eetoMemes@sopuli.xyz•You probably shouldn't trust the info anyway.
    8·
    26 days ago
    Exaggeration is a rhetorical and literary device that involves stating something in a way that amplifies or overstresses its characteristics, often to create a more dramatic or humorous effect. It involves making a situation, object, or quality seem more significant, intense, or extreme than it actually is. This can be used for various purposes, such as emphasizing a point, generating humor, or engaging an audience.

For example, saying "I’m so hungry I could eat a horse" is an exaggeration. The speaker does not literally mean they could eat a horse; rather, they're emphasizing how very hungry they feel. Exaggerations are often found in storytelling, advertising, and everyday language.
  • ma1w4re@lemm.eetoProgrammer Humor@programming.dev•My friend suggested I use different names for variables..
    3·
    1 month ago

    Inheritance established “is a” relationship between classes.

    class Turtle;  
class TigerTurtle is a Turtle (but better);  
class BossTurtle is a Turtle (but better);

    Underlying classes hold an inner object to the super class, everything from Turtle will be in TigerTurtle and BossTurtle.

    In some languages that is configurable with public, private, protected keywords.

    Relatedly, there’s also composition, which establishes a “has a” relationship:

    class TurtleTail;
class Turtle:
  var tail: TurtleTail; (has a tail);

    Since Turtle is NOT a tail, but a whole animal, turtle should not inherit TurtleTail. But it HAS a tail, thus we add turtle tail as a property.

  • ma1w4re@lemm.eetoProgrammer Humor@programming.dev•Ah yes, the I in LLM
    2·
    2 months ago
    Generally, it is not advisable or legal to take a duck home from a park. Many parks have rules and regulations designed to protect wildlife, and removing animals from their natural habitat can harm both the animal and the ecosystem. If you find a duck that appears to be injured or in distress, it's best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitation center or animal control for assistance.

    😖😖😭😭😭😭

  • ma1w4re@lemm.eetoPop!_OS (Linux)@lemmy.world•[SOLVED] How can I view the comments I wrote in KDE?English
    2·
    3 months ago

    Unfortunately I’m afraid they’re lost (I think). UPD: see kolorafa’s comment

    There’s some alternatives if you’re willing to continue with that:

    Aves Gallery on android (is on fdroid) can embed comments into image long term metadata. But I have not tested it after transfer.

    Creating a directory Gallery with markdown files and a subdir for all images and then writing comments inside those markdown files with a link to the local image. Very simple to do with Obsidian or similar markdown-powered software.

    Out of the top of my head I can think of two structures for that:

    1. /Year/month/day/ dirs, hoursminutesecond.png and hourminutesecond.txt with the comment per photo.

    2. /Gallery/images/datetime.png and /Gallery/yearmonth_gallery.md with comments and links to multiple images for that month.

    And probably more that I’m not aware of myself.

  • ma1w4re@lemm.eetoPop!_OS (Linux)@lemmy.world•[SOLVED] How can I view the comments I wrote in KDE?English
    4·
    4 months ago

    If that comment is true and you don’t have the database anymore then there’s no hope.

    If you were writing comments to understand which file is which then consider a directory scheme for sorting your files and add readme.md files in a narrow category of files to describe them. I do something like: All coding projects go into home/code, each project has a readme. Etc.

    If you were just logging for history purposes ie good memories in photos I’d suggest just making a markdown gallery. Or something similar.