nails

A hammer isn't bad for hammering nails because a wrench is a better choice, over the hammer, for removing bolts.

Hammers are good tools for hitting nails, but that doesn't mean hammers are superior to other tools in any other respect.

Whether this iteration or the next will be the one that nails it remains to be seen.

For example the SysV AMD64 ABI strictly nails down the specifics of aggregate type memory layout and function parameter passing.

With a little help, it can also remove nails, smash glass, and pry things open.

In fact, you just need to leave a backpack with a pressure cooker with some nails and explosives like in Boston.

That's like asking if calculus is for making better nails or for making better screws.

To me this is the digital version of nails on a chalk board.

I literally, physically, can't wear headphones for more than 10~15 minutes, it starts hurting like somebody's driving nails through my eardrums.

PS: If you actually look at the picture you see two customers receiving work (back rub and nails) from multiple workers at the same time.

Why can't my hammer ever be happy just driving nails?

Nine Inch Nails released a couple albums under Creative Commons.

DigitalOcean is your buddy who works at "Hammer&Nails Manufacturing Inc.", he can get you nice hammers and nails pretty cheap if you ask him, but not much else.

People say "light-weight containers' or whatever, but none of that really nails the conceptual shift that Docker enables.

I don't know how you even count that high, unless it's through extrapolation: "this nail was pounded incorrectly and there's 10 nails in a board and 1000 boards in this area, so 10,000 defects."

I made a mistake by ending my comment with: > The author nails it at the end: > "There have to be other business models that free up the internet for what it was meant for: free exchange of information.” I'm with you.