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https://dbgate.org/ is also great db client


similarly, Are you hiring prompt is quite annoying.



That guy looks exactly like someone who would use Comic Sans in a Powerpoint presentation of a Nobel price worthy discovery.


Why does everyone hate Comic Sans? Its my go-to font for making technical illustrations its pretty easy to read.


No hatred involved here. This was supposed to be a light joke referring to the use of Comic Sans in the Higgs boson presentation by CERN scientists (that later led to a Nobel Prize). No matter how you see it, Comic Sans was an unusual choice. I thought is was simply hilarious and I actually hope someone will do it again.


I believe that it’s not even very good at what it’s intended for. There are better comic lettering fonts available now even for free.


But how many are bundled with Windows???


also it seems intellij community edition is going away.


I switched to firefox already and happy with it.


jio effect



Palm tree heart is layered and fairly brittle, Even if you could slice it as thin as they sell the snack, it would just come apart.

The pictures in the article don't show that arrangement, it's more of a single fibrous block.

I've eaten plenty of fresh palm-tree heart, you either slice it thin it to eat raw or cook it in larger blocks, in say some curry.


yes, it is layered



Seems more likely. Texture and size seem to match the article.

Good find.


Doesn't the article debunk this in the first paragraphs?

  That night, I googled Bhoochakara Gadda. There wasn’t much. Wikipedia identified the scientific name of the plant as Maerua oblongifolia, but had no photos of it. Maerua oblongifolia is a low, woody, undershrub found in India, Pakistan, parts of Africa, and Saudi Arabia, whose tubers are sold as snacks and used as a stimulant in the ancient medicine system of Siddha, I read. Research papers showed its leaves and flowers but not the root. So I decided to dig in.
    
  I had a breakthrough a few months later when I came across a thesis paper by Dr. MS Rathore, who had propagated Maerua oblongifolia in the lab in 2011. He had seen the tree many times in the desert state of Rajasthan. “But I haven’t heard or seen anybody eating the root,” the scientist said over a call, sounding puzzled.
    
  “Its roots are sparse and inedible,” added Dr. NS Shekhawat, his thesis adviser and a retired professor of botany. “Growing in dry regions, where will it have so much water to develop big roots and be fat and juicy? [The snack] can’t be Maerua oblongifolia.”
Additionally, the plant in the video looks nothing like Maerua oblongifolia: http://inaturalist.org/taxa/505837-Maerua-oblongifolia


what is good course to learn formal verification ?



it is not gujarati language.


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