pafje

See also the classic french movie: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pour_cent_briques,_t%27as_plus......

I can't recall I've heard "brique" used since the switch to € but it might just be my local bubble

As others have said, WTR is very well-known in France while most people have never heard of Seinfeld.

Same with Dallas and The Dukes of Hazzard.

Fabrice Bellard in particular (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabrice_Bellard)

The "making of" video is also great : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTlNVUmBA28

Actually this seems to be from 2013.

https://github.com/joshuaeckroth/cse3521-website/blob/master...

You already know this, but I would add that under strict aliasing rules, this is only valid because x and y point to the same type.

The most common example is when y is float* and someone tries to access its bitwise representation via an int*.

(Please correct me if I'm wrong)

https://gist.github.com/shafik/848ae25ee209f698763cffee272a5...

Link for anyone interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar9WRwCiSr0

I think the comment was referring to this:

"In early 2019, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) sought a merger with French automaker Renault, and reached a provisional agreement with the company. However, the behaviour of the French government during negotiations led to the abandonment of the deal; The Economist reported that "for FCA this portended future interference." Nissan also had various concerns of the impact of the proposal on its alliance with Renault."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellantis

And that change in 2009 (Sarkozy) has been very controversial from the start, as the restaurant owners were supposed to use the tax break to boost employment but that did not happen (surprise!).

https://www.connexionfrance.com/French-news/Restaurants-shou...

While only a small part of Turkey is in Europe, that part is very important (Istanbul).

Turkey is also still officially applying for EU membership although neither side wants it these days and the process is all but dead.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accession_of_Turkey_to_the_Eur...

Rust supports many platforms but only has "tier 1 support" on a handful of mainstream architectures.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/rustc/platform-support.htm...

It's not very explicit but it's there (around mid-point of the article):

"The Hansa Jet wings are also swept forward by just a few degrees, compared to 33 degrees in the X-29. Such a radical adjustment meant trading stability for maneuverability, because to maneuver quicker, a plane must be inherently unstable to start with."

...

"At the time, this maneuverability was believed to be absolutely essential to fighter superiority. If your airplane is going to stall before mine, I can shoot you out of the sky in a heartbeat."

From the article, the password is salted at least:

"I eventually found the sftkdb_passwordToKey() function that converts a [website] password into an encryption key by means of applying SHA-1 hashing to a string consisting of a random salt and your actual master password."

Whatever the speed limit, you should never go 90 km/h in a blind turn if it is too fast to avoid a cyclist. You're the one responsible as long as cyclists are allowed on the road (and for good reason). For example, on the tiny winding mountain roads of Corsica, the speed limit is generally 90 km/h but it would be crazy for a non-local to go more than 50 or 60 km/h (if only because of the random encounters with wild boars ;))

That's true most of the time yes. But it's not a rule, some architectures allow the stack pointer to grow in either direction: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/664744/what-is-the-direc...

Typescript has always transpiled to ES5 (by default it transpiles to ES3 actually). See: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41173215/does-typescript...

The only counter-example that I know of is that async/await were initially only supported when transpiling to ES6, but this is not true since at least 2.2 (https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/5210).

About people being instantly friendly and then ignoring you later on, I've heard the exact same thing from french students in America. In France, people will generally be very polite upfront but not overly friendly. Friendship has to be build over time (nothing is valued more than decade-long friendships, it is the subject of many french movies). I think many other (western) European cultures are similar in that respect, so it might be an American thing (in the spirit "everything has to happen now or never").

Same thing for me here (and for most people who commute by bike every day). The increased blood flow must help or something like that. Physical activity is about so much more than losing weight.