That makes a whole three of us. I played it on NES, and it wasn't until I was in my 20s I learned to it existed on other platforms too. My dad and I spent days on that game trying to figure out good strategies and how to beat it. Good memories.
I recently got an email saying a project I got is at the risk of being disabled because my payment information is invalid. But the card I got registered for it is the same I've had the last two years, and it's still valid cause I used it yesterday. Also, there is no amount due as far as I can tell. I haven't done anything with the project for 6 month, it's just sitting there. No API usage, nothing.
So I got no idea what to do to address it. I feel my best option is wait for it to get disabled and try to address it afterwards.
Yeah, thanks. Didn't know the English term. I had them for years, and I've been told by my doctor that's the likely cause to me having it for as long as I can remember.
I've had tinnitus since I was a child. It's probably due to a procedure they used to do around here an children with ear infections. Nowadays, I rarely notice it. But I remember in my teens, it sometimes was absolutely excruciating because I had no way of coping or tuning it out.
This is very interesting. I might consider trying it. If there's something I'd really want to experience at least once, it's that "absolute silence" so many mention when being out in the forest it country side.
This is my approach too. A kind of "relaxed" typing I often call it. Just knowing what a function expects and returns helps a lot, what each element of a tuple is, or what a list contains. Before type hints, I used to not enjoy Python at all, but these days I find it fun. The few times I spend time pondering about how to type things are greatly outweighed by the time saved of not having to research what type a particular variable is.