Comment by cortesoft
6 hours ago
Isn’t it good that it spins up without no way of stopping it? Why would it be a problem that we do have a way of stopping it?
6 hours ago
Isn’t it good that it spins up without no way of stopping it? Why would it be a problem that we do have a way of stopping it?
When you realize that in some languages, for instance, in Spanish, double-negatives are not just tolerated, but correct, it helps you to let go of this particular type of pedantry when it accidentally appears in an English sentence.
> Claude Desktop spins up a VM without no way of stopping it
I frequently make this error when I talk. My brain thinks of different ways to phrase what I want to say, but when I speak it starts with one and finishes with another. The result is almost always wrong in the way the title is, ie some variant of a double negation.
Sometimes it happens when I type, though I try to read it multiple times so often catch it.
All your RAM are belong to us
Op is nitpicking on the poorly written title. I came here to find that comment :)
This question is answered by the post? There is reportedly actually no way of stopping it happen. Perhaps the poster had a brain fart while typing it. Maybe they speak a different dialect of English from you.
There's no dialect of English in which this is correct.
Ain't no way.
That could be true, but I don't think I'd bet on it myself.
2 replies →
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I agree. Why is this a problem?