Lilly Stoephasius - eine, wie ich finde, sehr gute Skaterin. Ab und an begegne ich ihr in der Bowl in der Skatehalle-Berlin... ich bin immer schwer beeindruckt, wenn ich sie fahren sehe und geniesse es sehr, ihr zuzusehen und ihr Skaten mitzuerleben!! 🛹
Me riding #freeskates at Skatehalle-Berlin 😃 Freeskates are so different from everything I tried so far and it is very exhausting at the beginning. Because they are not connected, you have to hold a lot with your legs, which puts a completely different strain on your muscles. In "beautiful and skillful" it looks more like this:
Today I'll go skating at Columbiadamm / Hasenheide. I'm going to meet another streetboarder who's in Berlin this weekend. Haven't been at Hasenheide for quite a long time and I'm really looking forward to be there again 😃 🛹
OMG!! This one contains so much interesting information about vim and regex stuff 😮 Super interesting... also the problem itself that gets solved is a nice one!! 😺
Which is admittedly unreadable, so here it is with some extra formatting/comments:
(.) # match and capture (in 1) any single character<br></br> %( # group (but don't capture) ...<br></br> 1@! # not-followed-by whatever is in 1 (i.e. what was matched by the first capturing group)<br></br> . # match/advance by any single character<br></br> 1@! . # same thing: any single character that is not 1<br></br> 1@! # same thing: ... not followed by 1 agin<br></br> )@= # ... end of group, positive lookahead: match any single character followed-by 3 characters that are different<br></br>(.) # match and capture (in 2) another single character<br></br> %( # group (but don't capture)<br></br> 2@! . # any single character that is not 2<br></br> 2@! # not followed by 2 again<br></br> )@= # ... end of group, positive lookahead<br></br>(.) # match and capture (in 3) another single character<br></br> 3@! # not followed by 3<br></br>. # another single character<br></br>
In essence, we can use (.) followed by 1@!. to say "match some character" followed by "some character that is different from the first one".
We use this to match the first character and ensure that the three next characters are different from the first one:
Axxx<br></br># where x is not equal to A<br></br>
The xxx check is in a look-ahead group, so it doesn't advance the overall match position, which means we can now check against the second character:
ABxx<br></br># where x is not equal to B<br></br># (and in round 1 we've already checked that none of them are equal to A)<br></br>
The same thing repeats for the third character:
ABCx<br></br># where x is not equal to C<br></br>
And the last character can just be matched by . because we've ensured that it is not equal to any of the first three.
Die #Blackheart Chili ist noch einigermassen klein, aber sie macht sich gut, finde ich. Die Ringelblume bei ihr im Top ist uebrigens auch #OpenSource 🙂
Die #PleatedTangerine ist noch etwas klein, aber sie bekommt auch langsam Blueten 🙂 🌶️
@slink
Nicht nur die Blume, sondern auch die Tomaten, die Chili und die Paprika hier im thread sind opensource. Um Patentierung bei Saatguetern entgegenzuwirken wurde das Prinzip der OSS software genommen und ein rechtlicher Rahmen fuer Saatgueter geschaffen, der Neuzuechtungen schuetzt, denn die Sortenvielfalt ist teilweise schwerst bedroht durch Patente:
An RFC document from 2011 about #vCards. The sex and gender part is quite interesting, I think. I'm wondering about the flexibility they had. I mean... 2011... I'm surprised.