It felt like -8C and I had a wonderful ride to work, and with company!
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It felt like -8C and I had a wonderful ride to work, and with company! I still need snow tires. For today I just took it really slow and careful in case of any hidden ice.
#velotaf #BikeToWork -
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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I'm ur favorite femme fatale
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INCOMING FAX:
she's posting
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*insert Nanami's laugh here*
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I have eaten
all the grapes
that were in the grape bag
I'm sorry
they just tasted
so grape
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@lgsp sbagli. Abito in un paese che vive di edilizia e turismo.
Per la parte invernale del turismo siamo come le maestranze delle acciaierie italiane, viviamo alla giornata, noi sperando che nevichi.
E che arrivino i turisti stranieri, gli italiani non hanno più i soldi per uno sport costosissimo quale è lo sci.
Per il turismo estivo abbiamo il vantaggio che fa leggermente meno caldo che in altre parti d'Italia, quindi qualcuno arriva.
Dicevo sbagli perché andiamo avanti come possiamo, non come se niente fosse.
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Ci voleva una donna per proporre qualcosa di tanto ovvio quanto intelligente. La presidente #MaiaSandu rilancia l’idea di un’unificazione fra #Moldova e #Romania - Euractiv Italia https://euractiv.it/section/allargamento-e-parternariati/news/la-presidente-maia-sandu-rilancia-lidea-di-ununificazione-fra-moldova-e-romania/
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I've been using this exact distinction for a while now. Since Korean, my native language, has distinct terms for the system (<span lang="ko">런타임</span>), the point in time (<ruby lang="ko">實行時<rp>(</rp><rt>실행 시</rt><rp>)</rp></ruby>), and the duration (<ruby lang="ko">實行時間<rp>(</rp><rt>실행 시간</rt><rp>)</rp></ruby>), using a single spelling for all three in English always felt a bit blurry to me. This spelling convention helps bridge that gap and makes technical writing much more precise.
Personally, I find the meaning as indicated by Google's style guide the most clear, combined with an explicit case for hyphenation:
Runtime: use the system meaning. E.g. “the runtime was updated last week,” or “I'm using version 21 of the Java runtime.”
Run-time: use the moment meaning, but only when used in the adjective position. E.g. “run-time instrumentation is useful for finding bugs.”
Run time: use the duration meaning. E.g. “the run time was reduced by 5%,” or “a run time of five minutes is unacceptable.” In addition, when you want to use the moment meaning, but not as an adjective, this form should also be used. E.g. “typechecking happens at run time in our implementation.”
—<cite>My Opinion on Run Time vs. Run-time vs. Runtime</cite> (by Bob Rubbens)
