Not to be argumentative with Keith, as I'm have the sinking feeling that
slitting my own throat would be a more pleasurable experience. But, here it
goes:
A *lexicon* is a list of words that belong to a particular language.
Sometimes, *lexicon* is used as another word for *thesaurus* (see below)
>> I can highly recommend the book “Word by Word: The Secret Life of
>> Dictionaries,” written by one of the editors at Merriam-Webster.
>> The author spends much of her book illustrating why prescriptivist
>> approaches to language are doomed to failure.
Merriam-Webster does not publish a Dictio
Charles Leifer wrote:
> SELECT SUBSTR(?, 1, 3) == ?
>
> However, if I mix the types, e.g. sqlite3_bind_text("abcde") and
> sqlite3_bind_blob("abc") then the comparison returns False.
>
> Fom a byte-to-byte perspective, this comparison should always return True.
>
> What's going on?
Apparently, not
Warren Young, on Friday, July 12, 2019 12:53 PM, wrote...
>
> On Jul 12, 2019, at 10:16 AM, Jose Isaias Cabrera, on
> > "an historical oversight" is the correct English syntax, by the way. ;-)
>
> I can highly recommend the book “Word by Word: The Secret Life of
> Dictionaries,” written by one of
Folks, lets return to charter, please. DRH is writing the document. He gets
to pick the language to be used. You want something else, write your own.
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Note here "AN H", not "A H", because when saying "H", it starts with a
vowel sound
Re: Aitch vs. Haitch:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/shortcuts/2013/nov/04/letter-h-contentious-alphabet-history-alphabetical-rosen
On Fri, 12 Jul 2019, Stephen Chrzanowski wrote:
"an historical oversig
"an historical oversight" feels dirty to me, mostly because it's an
incomplete sentence and can be understood in different ways. It's a
"point", or answer to a question.
In my verbage, "historical" begins with an H (Note here "AN H", not "A H",
because when saying "H", it starts with a vowel soun
On Jul 12, 2019, at 10:16 AM, Jose Isaias Cabrera wrote:
>
>>> Here in the Southeastern US (specifically in Charlotte, NC) we really
>>> do say "an historical oversight". If you said "a historical
>>> oversight", people would look at you funny.
>
> "an historical oversight" is the correct Engli
Warren Young, on Thursday, July 11, 2019 03:13 PM, wrote...
>
> On Jul 11, 2019, at 10:41 AM, Richard Hipp, on
> >
> > Here in the Southeastern US (specifically in Charlotte, NC) we really
> > do say "an historical oversight". If you said "a historical
> > oversight", people would look at you fun
I ran into a somewhat surprising result and wanted to just get a little
clarification.
I'll use the following statement as an example:
SELECT SUBSTR(?, 1, 3) == ?
And the parameters will be:
* "abcde"
* "abc"
If I bind both parameters using the same type, the comparison returns True:
* sqlite
On 11/7/62 23:07, Andreas Kretzer wrote:
I'm using SQLITE3 (V3.29.0) on an arm embedded linux (2.6.39) on an ext3
filesystem.
Several processes hold the DB open and the "-wal" and "-shm" files exist.
if I use 'lsof | fgrep ' I can see all processes having all
three
files open. At least one of t
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