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| bio | website | |
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| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 1 month |
| seen | May 18 at 14:42 | |
| stats | profile views | 39 |
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May 18 |
awarded | Scholar |
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May 18 |
accepted | Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting |
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May 18 |
revised |
Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting included Android reference |
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Apr 24 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Mar 24 |
answered | Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting |
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Mar 24 |
revised |
Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting clarified the text |
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Mar 24 |
comment |
Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting Thanks for the suggestions. Since you seem to grok the lingo, I'll add the problem is with tasks that should not run on the UI thread. It's bad to block the UI thread for too much time, and it doesn't matter what the reason is. |
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Mar 24 |
asked | Adjective to describe a task that will take a long time because it's a lot of work and/or a lot of waiting |
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Feb 27 |
awarded | Excavator |
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Feb 27 |
comment |
How do you pronounce “melee”? As for butcherings, I've heard may-lay and even mee-lee |
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Feb 27 |
comment |
Style Question: Use of “we” vs. “I” vs. passive voice in a dissertation "We can improve the recognition rate..." could be phrased actively with "Our novel algorithm based on this cool heuristic improves the recognition rate." |
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Feb 27 |
revised |
Can “whose” refer to a first-person subject in the third person? Corrections to question |
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Feb 27 |
suggested | suggested edit on Can “whose” refer to a first-person subject in the third person? |
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Dec 20 |
answered | What is a verb for “illusion”? |
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Nov 26 |
comment |
Equivalent expression to Spanish “cutting by the healthy part” +1 -- to take drastic measures and to take drastic steps |
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Nov 26 |
comment |
Equivalent expression to Spanish “cutting by the healthy part” +1 the context of this expression is also to stop something unhealthy before it gets too big. However, I'm not sure it captures the fact of sacrificing something good as a consequence. |
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Nov 14 |
comment |
What is the term for those cylindrical metal or plastic protrusions? FYI Google image search located the documentation for me. |
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Nov 5 |
comment |
Is “Did you it?” a valid question? All grammar aside, be diplomatic in the way you approach your teacher about the results posted here on ESE (if you approach your teacher at all). Being "right" in this case may not mean you will be happy with the consequences. |
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Nov 4 |
comment |
“My hand is paining” or “my hand is hurting” +1 Having grown up in the US and had the pleasure to have many Indian-born friends, I would never say "my hands are paining" except when I wanted to sound like a chap from India! :) |
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Nov 2 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
