Edn. 1 is better than Edn. 2.

All, IMO.

He also has a YouTube video on the same subject.

steveblank.com

What does the highlighted part above mean?

I know what Netty is, but did not understand that phrase above,

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45077883

Points: 4

# Comments: 0

https://kevinkruse.com/the-ceo-and-the-three-envelopes/

Here is my uneducated guess:

In math, after sum and product, comes exponent :)

So they may have used that third term in an analogous manner in the example.

I saw this in the OP:

>For example, creating a binding with the Tk library

and had also been thinking about this separately a few days ago, hence the question.

I don't know if you have checked out black gram, aka urad dal or urid dal. It is used with rice in the batter for idli and dosa in a 1:3 ratio.

high in protein.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vigna_mungo

Well said.

Man, you are on a mission, to enable manumission!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manumission

I too can sling a bit of Latin. ;)

Here is one phrase, in which one word, malus, is like an off-by-one error from your manus word, so to speak :) :

nemo malus nisi probetur

https://www.google.com/search?q=nemo+malus+nisi+probetur

From the AI overview (need to at least try that out a few times after all the talk about Google enshittification like by Cory Doctorow in this year's PyCon US keynote:

>Nemo malus nisi probetur" is a Latin legal maxim that translates to "No one is evil unless proven." It signifies that a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. This principle is fundamental to legal systems that value fairness and due process, ensuring that accusations are substantiated before a person is considered culpable. Here's a breakdown of the phrase:

    Nemo: No one
    malus: Evil, bad, wicked
    nisi: Unless
    probetur: Is proven, is shown, is demonstrated 

A man is a human.

or even just add a comma at the right place:

"I counted all of the yurts in Mongolia, using machine learning"