Ich weiß ja, dass es einen z.T. beachtlichen Personalmangel gibt. Aber können wir bitte dennoch mal mit dem Kärcher durch die ganzen Polizeistellen gehen?

I have no serious knowledge about it, but for the thermic aspect I can't imagine it working in any way.

Your body will try its best to keep its core temperature constant. So you won't really cool your cells down.
In this process it will burn even more fuel to produce heat, so quite the opposide they want to archive.

*weint beim Ansehen, wie Invidious und NeuesRohr von DuRöhre gehen die Wand gescheppert werden*

Edith: MarkRunter

If they see it as a scam then they seem to expect certain financial gain from donating. In my opinion this is bad as donating life-saving goods should not be done just for the money.

You can't be scammed if you are doing it for saving lifes (except if they sell the blood to some shady labs instead hospitals).

Wobei ich dir zustimme, dass die Schritte helfen, finde ich es doch insgesammt ein mieses Design.

Solchen Notfallmechanismen sollte so designt sein, dass sie auch jemand, der zum erstem mal ein digitales Gerät in der Hand hält, damit umgehen kann. Solche Schritte zum richtigen Verhalten bei Alarmmeldungen würde ich jetzt eher keinen abverlangen.

Mein Vorschlag: nach Tippen geht der Ton weg und der Text bleibt. Den kann man dann nur wegmachen, wenn man einen entsprechend markierten Button zur Seite schiebt.

It's interesting to read the comments, as there are people who are like

I sometimes don't return the cart and I attest myself to not be a bad person. Therfore the test is bullshit.

But then they behave like a dick in the comments; showing involuntarily that the test is a good metric.

So I think even a post about this test works like the test on a more meta level.

If I remember right, DuckDuckGo called it 'ducking' or 'duck it' themselfes.

I'm new to Go and wanted to copy some text-data from a stream into the outputstream of the HTTP response. I was copying the data to and from a []byte with a single Read() and Write() call and expexted everything to be copied as the buffer is always the size of the while data. Turns out Read() sometimes fills the whole buffer and sometimes don't.
Now I'm using io.Copy().

Turned out that the bug ocurred randomly. The first tries I just had the "luck" that it only happened when the breakpoints were on.
Fixed it by now btw.

Can also be the other way around when for example biology finds a new immune therapy and chemestry a new way to dissolve your lung.

And then the quick hack gets a permanent solution and the next employee has to fight trough the spagetti.

Which brings me to boil is that they use 'pardner'.
I'm not your pardner in any way. I just wanted to read an aswer in my search results for a quite specific question.

Every time I read this 'whoa there, pardner' I want to scream at my screen that they should shut the fuck up.