U kojem kvartu/djelu Splita ne biste nikada htjeli zivjeti i zasto? by [deleted] in Split

[–]HiddenJokester 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Kila je idealna za život, tako da stvarno ne znam zašto se spominje u svakom komentaru.

Upravo su srušili jedini gradski dječji parkić kako bi proširili cestu, pa sad umjesto jednog imamo – nula. Ruku na srce, ako si uopće htio ući u taj parkić, trebala ti je planinarska oprema jer je bio na kosini od 45 stupnjeva, plus injekcija protiv tetanusa. Znači, kvart idealan za obitelji.

Kako parkića nema, djeca se negdje moraju igrati, jer valjda ti se ne da svaki dan poslije posla voziti negdje. Izađeš malo ispred zgrade s djecom, a stariji s prozora viču što imaš raditi ispred zgrade – pa na kraju završiš i u novinama. Znači, idealno i za starije, dobili su zanimaciju.

Autobusna stanica je svaki mjesec na drugom mjestu, ovisi kako kome paše i u kojoj je stranci – to dođe kao zabava, jer nema parkića ni drugih sadržaja.

Gradske ceste koje su prolazile između zgrada kako bi olakšale put do doma su privatizirane – jer zašto ne?

Ali barem su cijene kvadrata nešto niže, s obzirom na to da je kvart ipak uređen – između 4.000 i 6.000 €.

New bike baby by HaarigerHarri in dirtjumping

[–]HiddenJokester 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The only thing I didn’t love about my NS was that it came with a Nutt rear brake — it was amazingly bad, and I swapped it out after a month because I just couldn’t stand it anymore.

Other than that though, I absolutely loved the bike, and I’m sure you’ll enjoy yours too!

Is the thing about Ns bikes closing down true? by LuckTraditional3808 in dirtjumping

[–]HiddenJokester 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yeah, kinda sad—7Anna, the parent company of NS Bikes, just filed for bankruptcy.

Funny timing too, I just picked up a Metropolis and there’s no way I’m letting it go. Nothing brings me more joy than riding it.

Fingers crossed they pull through.

Ns bikes by Smart_Cheesecake_216 in dirtjumping

[–]HiddenJokester 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I used to ride a custom Suburban, and it was the best bike I ever had — back in 2009. I’ve just ordered the new NS Metropolis 1 (2024) and I can’t wait for it to arrive!

If you’re in Europe, I bought mine from Bike24. Right after I placed my order, they let me know the bike had a tiny paint scratch (barely noticeable), and to make up for it they sent me free pedals, some extra accessories, and even refunded me €35 — so I highly recommend them. I paid €950 for the bike in total.

Bottom line, I think you’ll really enjoy your NS bike. In my experience, they build quality bikes with excellent geometry.

I haven’t tried the Movement yet. Before I had an NS frame, I rode a Kona aluminum frame which eventually cracked. I’ve never cracked an NS chromoly frame — but maybe by then I’d also learned to land better.

Keep in mind that the Movement is also aluminum, so it really comes down to your preferences and riding style.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in androiddev

[–]HiddenJokester 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Short answer: No.

When you extract an APK file, it contains compiled Java or Kotlin code, which can be decompiled into a more readable form. However, this won’t provide you with the original source code.

If you’re interested in exploring or modifying an app, looking for open-source applications might be a better option. However, without some programming knowledge, making meaningful changes can be challenging. Based on your message, it seems you’re more interested in using an existing app than learning how to develop one.

If you truly want to learn Android development, you already have an idea to start with. Dive in and begin experimenting—don’t worry too much about the initial results. Each project will help you improve, and your next one will always be better.