Exactly. It's never about the weight you can lift. It's about the difference between last week's weight and today's. Make progress, be proud of those who make progress.
Such a shitty mindset to laugh about people who started out or might be injured or just can't lift that much or whatever. If they need help, offer help, encourage them, otherwise let them do their thing.
Immer noch besser, als mit dem Auto zu fahren. Ich freu mich über jedes E-bike, denn das bedeutet potentiell ein Auto weniger auf den Straßen!
Wie ist denn da eigentlich derzeit der Stand der Dinge?
Wann Bubatz legal?
Pro tip: You don't need the allowance of a stupid old man to do be baptized. It also doesn't mean anything, so you can just not do it and care even less about the opinion of the stupid old man.
What alternative would you suggest if I just want to talk to my mates while gaming? I gave up on setting up TeamSpeak after like an hour and many crashes and errors. I was a TeamSpeak fan for many years when using windows, but on Linux I highly dislike it.
Die letzte Generation tut das nicht, weil sie es witzig findet und die Tatsache, dass sie versuchen etwas zu ändern um uns allen das Leben zu retten, empfinde ich nicht als lächerlich.
Sich der Gefahr und Dringlichkeit nicht bewusst zu sein ist hingegen äußerst lächerlich.
As they ruin absolutely anything.
Yes, 4 tons exactly.
Yes, just like I said.
They are becoming smarter the further climate change progresses!
This is likely referring to TypeScript.
TypeScript has all of these patterns, they are used very frequently and they are necessary because TypeScript tends to be interesting from time to time since its types only exist at compile time, because it compiles to JavaScript, which is a language without types.
TypeScript also allows
anyas a keyword, which says "I don't know which type this is and I don't care", which still produces valid JavaScript. To get back to typed variables it is necessary to usetypeof(or similar constructs like a type guard).https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/typeof-types.html