WeChat ID
aaronpk_tv
-
cachaceiro viajante ~ Thalles
https://twitter.com/Taernsietr
•
Feb 7
wow that font is so bad I thought this was some sort of regex-music theory mashup
omg me too I was trying to figure out b flat joke -
Little-understood curiosity of @awscloud bill consulting: saving money is secondary. Much more often it's about validating that the current spend is reasonable, engineering has done what they can / should, and providing justification for the CFO to get the hell off their backs.
-
These livestreaming devices DON’T EXIST! (yet)
Here are three new livestreaming devices I would love to see in 2023!continue reading... -
Lyzi Diamond
https://twitter.com/lyzidiamond
•
Feb 6
Do any Art friends make coasters, I need coasters but I wanna buy from my friends
I just got a laser cutter and one of my projects with it is to make laser engraved coasters!! Map coasters would look 💯 burned into wood! -
Kyle Aster
https://twitter.com/kneath
•
Feb 6
So many dedicated circuits. I even maybe (maybe? maybe! dual car chargers!) went overboard with 400A service and two smart panels.
Which smart panels did you end up with? I found one and got a bid but it was like $5000 which is a bit more than I want to spend -
Kyle Aster
https://twitter.com/kneath
•
Feb 5
Yeah! I forget the name of the product but we’re having a professional version of this that will build up a 3D browsable photo of all the framing / rough-ins.
ooh what are you using for that? I'm about to be at this part of the project and so far was just planning on lots of photos and good labeling of the files
-
Lynn Nothegger
https://twitter.com/Lynn_Nothegger
•
Feb 6
I think the English version of 'too' sounds a bit like a toddler. You have to punctuate with a stamp of your foot.
'We do too have time to go to the park!'
Yes! That's exactly the meaning I was trying to explain -
Felix Linker
https://twitter.com/felixlinker
•
Feb 6
Of course, when you say "X does not apply to Y", then "X applies to Y too" expresses something contrasting. But this seems to be more a "coincidence" of both sentences' semantics, rather than part of "too".
It's a pretty subtle difference, but "X applies to Y too" is not at all the same as "X does too apply to Y". The latter is more like "doch" where it's clearly intended to refute the original claim. -
Felix Linker
https://twitter.com/felixlinker
•
Feb 6
"Too" is not one, I would argue! It's more "auch" (also in this sentence).
When said with the right intonation and emphasis, "too" in that example does do the same thing as "doch" in the German equivalent of the sentence.
-
New age 1996 pen pals 😅
-
I find modal particles generally difficult to translate, it's a constant pain
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_modal_particles -
Lynn Nothegger
https://twitter.com/Lynn_Nothegger
•
Feb 4
What’s your favourite German word that has no English equivalent?
Mine is ‘doch’.
