In my culture, the groom and bride share a glass of milk on the first night of marriage. I thought that a woman drinking from the same glass as a man lead to her getting pregnant
I watched it and I loved it. I don't think I can spoil it any more tbh, we all know how it ends :p.
Unlike other Nolan movies, I found that the plot wasn't too difficult to understand. There's some science. But it's mostly a historical political drama.
One thing to keep in mind is the switch between B&W and colour scenes. The B&W scenes require objective interpretation and colour scenes are subjective. I wish I'd known this before watching the movie
Right. I’m specifically referring to the open nature of GitHub PR discussions
Like Github PRs on an open source project. Anyone should be able to write an RFC or POC. It gets discussed publicly and implemented.
Elected representatives can be maintainers
You could say the same about a Kindle
Asana, Todoist, Notion
Right
Why did he boycott in the first place?
RIP
It’s possible they had ads with referrals but accidentally modified all amazon links
In my culture, the groom and bride share a glass of milk on the first night of marriage. I thought that a woman drinking from the same glass as a man lead to her getting pregnant
Somehow people forget the existence of this and claim "Indian Rebellion of 1857" is the first act of the Independence War
I watched it and I loved it. I don't think I can spoil it any more tbh, we all know how it ends :p.
Unlike other Nolan movies, I found that the plot wasn't too difficult to understand. There's some science. But it's mostly a historical political drama.
One thing to keep in mind is the switch between B&W and colour scenes. The B&W scenes require objective interpretation and colour scenes are subjective. I wish I'd known this before watching the movie
Watch it in a good theatre.
Reminds me of that police dude in that Jassie Gift movie. Randomly going to people preaching about Ghazal!