The history of 'master' in Git – Git Rev News: Edition 65
git.github.io1 pointsby Cogito0 comments
If your goal is to have other people read and enjoy your writing you should make an effort to edit your thoughts.
[edit - putting comma back in to break up the long sentence] If your goal is to have other people read and enjoy your writing, you should make an effort to edit your thoughts.
I think this is the only aside formatted like this in the article. The other em-dashes take the place of pauses in sentences, places I would normally use a comma or semicolon, or are used to introduce a list where I would typically use a colon. uv add --dev uv-bump
uv-bump
Agree that something like this should be built in. 41+14
= (40+1)+(10+4)
= 40 + 10 + (1+4)
= 40 + 10 + 22
-> 1s digit = 2
< 4 + 1 + 2
= 22 + 2
= 20 + 2 + 2
= 20 + 41
-> 10s digit = 1
< 2 + 4
= 0
-> done
== 12
[edit] Just noticed the article has two different numbering systems, one where 10, 20, 30, 40 are clockwise and one where they are anticlockwise. In both, 1, 2, 3, 4 are clockwise. My addition is on the second, where 10s are anticlockwise (this is what is used in the addition table). 14+21
=10+20+42
->2
<1+2+4
=13+4
=10+3+4
=10+31
->1
<1+3
=0
==12 (defn looki [] (display-html (look-html (look))))
(defn movei [dir] (do (move dir) (looki)))
(looki)
(movei :south)
(movei :east)
(movei :north)
(movei :south)
(movei :west)
(unlock-function :spoiler)
(stack)
(push :picture)
(push :spoilers)
(peek)
(pop)
(reset)
Personally I write with too many asides, normally done with commas and parentheses. It's a comforting habit to fall into, and makes getting your thoughts out so much easier, at the expense of interrupting the reader's train of thought.
I don't normally notice when I'm writing with asides so the jarring em-dashes were a good reminder to try and edit them out where I can.