For using msbuild or vsbuild to build C projects.

Can be installed standalone but it's typically just easier to install the full VS suite because on a shared runner it's better to include the entire kitchen.

When cocaine usage first exploded, it was almost entirely in "laborers, youths, black people, and the urban underworld". Most of the early history of its usage is associated with non-whites and lower class peoples. Making it illegal worked for a long time until the cocaine boom happened and then it became popular with disco and rock, but again, still mostly used by non-whites. It wasn't until crack became a thing that the racial divide became more clear - rich whites got the clean cocaine, everyone else got addicted to crack.

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.12987/9780300255874/html

The switch to being heavily used by the rich white class is a "relatively" recent development.

But also onions release oils when the cell walls are cut so the more cut ones have a stronger flavor

...? Context?

Yeah you 100% need to take off those rings. That golden one looks like it will need to be cut off...

Seriously though, how is the average person supposed to understand this post? Things involving recent events need context

Not old. Not japanese. Not an engaging.

https://twitter.com/ZiziFothSi/status/1127296194324176896

Well, yes, but they serve drastically different markets, and the ownership structure is different. Ryobi is for the home owner that occasionally uses tools, and is licensed by a Japanese company to allow TTI to produce the brand. Milwaukee is for heavy daily use, and is wholly owned by TTI.

The green check mark implies your system is secure and stable with its current updates, even when it indicates you're not up to date, usually means that your system is secure and functioning properly with the updates it currently has.

The yellow text indicates there are important updates available, but they might not be critical for immediate system security and stability.

No gore. Working as intended.

Sounds like you don't know how to properly use TypeScript...