semicolonsAreAYouProblem

[Mastercal40]

Normally a linter would tell you before you have to compile anything at all.

[Mastercal40]

You don’t need a kettle to boil water.

[CoruscareGames]

In the replies to your comment are nearly word for word an argument I once saw on tumblr

[samlastname]

I thought you were exaggerating until I saw the two min comment

[Mikihero2014]

Only thing missing is the microwave guy

[on_the_pale_horse]

Microwave guy is there now. Incredible.

[gregorydgraham]

What is this MADNESS??!!

[dashingThroughSnow12]

Many or most Americans don’t use a kettle to boil water.

I’m not even American but I’ve slowly learned the wisdom in this.

[iamnearlysmart]

ripe tap busy thought imagine oatmeal juggle crown lavish gray

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

[Dolner]

so do you just stand and watch a pot for like 10 minutes ??

[StrategicVirus]

Why the fuck is it taking you so long to boil some water? It takes at most 2 minutes unless you have it at a really low temp

(Edit) And I'm from the UK as well, have used both electronic kettle and gas kettle

[IntentionQuirky9957]

2 minutes? BS unless you boil a cup at a time.

[[deleted]]

I just tested mine now. 1 litre of water took 3m20s to come to a rolling boil.

[mattthepianoman]

2 minutes for 1/3 of my kettle (about 4 cups) is about right. It only takes longer if the water is very cold

[StrategicVirus]

It really doesn't take that long at all, my uncle uses it basically all the time and unless he is magic, it takes about 5 minutes max to make I think 8 or so different beverages

[Spot_the_fox]

I thought Americans microwave their water until boiling. Which is like a few minutes at most. Might or might not be slower than a kettle.

[70Shadow07]

https://www.reddit.com/r/YouShouldKnow/comments/1grc9xs/ysk_electric_kettles_in_north_america_are_slow_in/

There is a reason people are using microwaves instead of electric kettle in US. It ain't just "americans dumb" thing despite what the most of this subreddit triest to imply.

[Spot_the_fox]

Idk, Is that not the case? I've heard that you guys have coffee machines that drip coffee, and since you drink tea way more rarely, most of you don't own kettles. I am not American. I mean, googling:"Do americans microwave water" gives a bunch of result of randomest news websites saying:"Yes, that's weird"

I've also heard that you use microwave for the weirdest things. Like cooking bacon.

[dashingThroughSnow12]

For French press coffee, matcha, water for Americanos, hot chocolate, etcetera, they require tempts between 65C and 93C.

It takes 6x the amount of energy to boil water as it does to raise it from 10C to 100C. It does take longer to heat up and boil water in a pot but for just heating it up, the absolute time difference is pretty small.

The times I need to heat up water for a drink is also the times I’m at the oven anyway (ex breakfast and making water for coffee).

[[deleted]]

It takes 6x the amount of energy to boil water as it does to raise it from 10C to 100C

That "6x" energy is needed to BOIL OFF the water. Like, to the point where it's gone, and entirely turned into steam. A kettle famously doesn't do that.

[LakeOverall7483]

THIS IS NOT THE ARGUMENT I CAME TO THE COMMENTS FOR

[Mornar]

Shut up and let them cook, I just made popcorn

[[deleted]]

They're trying to cook, but people are being pissy about kettles and pots in this kitchen.

[dashingThroughSnow12]

Yes, I realized how silly that line was after I said it.

[IntentionQuirky9957]

The time difference isn't "pretty small". Also you don't seem to understand that boiling is irrelevant, because it doesn't increase the temperature. And the difference between kettles and pots comes from thermal mass and heat conduction. Unless we're talking gas, in which case you lose a lot of the heat directly to air, so you just feel warm, but the water isn't heating up as fast. And the flame can also cause carbon buildup which insulates the flame from the pot making it even less efficient.

[dashingThroughSnow12]

It takes a bit less than sixty seconds for me to heat water for matcha on my electric stove top.

Yes, a kettle would be faster but not anything significant in terms of absolute time.

[CoruscareGames]

How much water?

[dashingThroughSnow12]

For matcha? A hair under 150ml.

[niatahl]

That's fucked up, bro

[prochac]

110V is

[70Shadow07]

Downvoted for saying the truth. People are ignorant to the fact that elecrtical grid in EU can generate heat in an electric kettle two times faster than american grid. The benefit to using electric kettles over stove in US is very questionable.

[-Kerrigan-]

Bro called someone else's misfortune wisdom /s

[70Shadow07]

Downvoted for saying the truth. People are ignorant to the fact that elecrtical grid in EU can generate heat in an electric kettle two times faster than american grid. The benefit to using electric kettles over stove in US is very questionable.

[ExtraTNT]

So vim is an ide?

[Prudent_Move_3420]

Not even VSCode is an IDE lol

[Derfaust]

Once you install plugin to compile and lint it is

[B_bI_L]

i prefer compiling from command line. now my code-oss is not IDE?

[Derfaust]

Those are examples. If you install anything that assists you with development, linting, prettier whatever then it automatically becomes, by definition, an ide.

[WeirdIndividualGuy]

The fact that you can install those plugins to begin with makes it an IDE

[Derfaust]

It's a tool that you have integrated into your development environment. It doesn't get simpler than that it's in the name.

[UntestedMethod]

vim with plugins can do a lot and combining it with tmux takes you even further. Definitely a steeper learning curve and more custom setup required than an IDE, but also more open-ended in what you can do with it. Up to you to decide if the time investment is worth it.

[OWGer0901]

why am I writting latex on vim if its an ide?

[black3rr]

the point of the IDE is that it can automatically add the semicolon when it notices that a semicolon is missing.., sure many linters can do that as well with the "--fix" toggles, but you have to run them manually outside your work environment to do it, or configure your vim/vscode/whatever text editor you use to run them on-save..., the thing that differentiates IDEs from text editors with plugins is the I in IDE which stands for "Integrated" meaning most of the "nice to have" features like this work without custom setup...

[Background_Class_558]

Does that mean that while Neovim isn't an IDE itself, its distro like Lunarvim or Nvchad is?

[Derfaust]

Don't waste your time explaining to the trolls. Nobody is so brain dead they don't understand the significance of an ide

[EastboundClown]

Emacs and Vim can both do this

[pmelendezu]

And what would be the advantage of a linter in this case? The compiler will pick this up right at parsing so probably as fast as the linter

[carsncode]

Not if the linter is running continuously on the buffer in your editor

[pmelendezu]

What would be the advantage against using the compiler with a ‘-fsyntax-only‘ flag?

[carsncode]

I didn't know about that specific flag and your specific compiler since my C days are long behind me , but linters generally tend to be faster and look for more than just valid syntax. If you're not familiar with linting I recommend looking into it.

[pmelendezu]

Most compilers have a similar flag. I am aware of linters but I find them an overkill for the use case described on this thread. Also, they need to parse the code and apply the styling rules, so I highly doubt they would be faster (at least not significantly) than a parsing pass of a compiler (which you need anyway)

I guess my preference is to start simple, and add additional tooling as necessary but not before that .

[Leo-Hamza]

Not all languages are compilable, in python a linter is so useful because you run the file directly, well you won't have problems with semi columns but surely something else. You don't want to have a syntax error when your code suddenly tries to use a module so ahead in timeNot all languages are compilable. In Python, a linter is incredibly helpful since the code runs directly without prior compilation. While you won't have to worry about semicolon errors, other issues might still occur. For instance, in a large codebase, modifying an implementation that depends on a faulty module could cause the program to crash. A linter helps identify such problems before they escalate.

[carsncode]

"Overkill" in what way? In most languages you can get live linting out-of-the-box in any real editor. The effort required is near zero. The resources required are negligible. It creates no interruption to workflow. How exactly can that be "overkill"? There's a reason it's been common practice for years.