expressing

There are many concepts Facebook is optimized for that code is very poor at expressing.

That would still leave open the possibility that the bot isn't expressing its author's intent.

I didn't think I was expressing opinions about facebook, just bringing up things that others have brought up.

Though in that case you'd be expressing water delivery as a rate: acrefoot/day, say.

What I am expressing is my general perception of the intentions conveyed in the published CRU emails.

The point of this article is that deliberately expressing a level of certainty that you know doesn't match the actual certainty is lying.

Cause they are different way of expressing, each with its own advantages/disadvantages.

But expressing energy requirements as power per unit can be quite useful.

Bonus points for expressing this saying in the most concise pseudocode.

I think the GP was just stating the fact, not expressing his opinion about it.

Over the years, indeed, the decades, I have come to appreciate notation as a way of concisely expressing deep and complex ideas.

TAP output encourages longer more informative failure messages as well as more comprehensive output due to exceptions not being the default method of expressing test failures.

Follow this logic to its conclusion and all you're left with is democratically elected government, expressing the "will of the people".

Why does someone need to provide citation for expressing their opinion on something that's even so obvious as "I think simple things are easy to teach and understand, etc.".

"Professionalism" is expressing yourself without using ad hominem attacks or insults.

In any case, I don't think Ruby is the best choice, even with its quirky community lore and the general emphasis on "play" and expressing yourself in code (although this seems to have died down a bit as the community matures).

Expressing your intent -- writing semantically -- is a general principle of clean code, and of clear communication in general.