Like is this just a mockup I'm not understanding correctly?
7,107 karma · joined October 7, 2008
https://rymc.io/
https://github.com/ryanmcgrath/
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[ my public key: https://keybase.io/ryanmcgrath; my proof: https://keybase.io/ryanmcgrath/sigs/_bkipPzDMOUGGGhG8dbam3F74l1JTBdbx0WrwaGaRFU ]Like is this just a mockup I'm not understanding correctly?
There are a number of apps that check if they’re outside that folder on boot and alert the user to either open the right one or actually install it - I.e they ran it from the mounted DMG.
I am also so tired of walking people through the absolute basic operations for installing stuff this way. If it’s still catching people this many years later, it’s probably worth just changing. Though I suppose Apple predominantly cares about the App Store as an installation channel and any other friction is fine.
Just read from the database and treat Django as a DB builder/migrator/inspector.
Django is hands down one of my favorite frameworks ever created, and the only one I still reach for in some contexts. For a lot of projects I use it to drive database migrations, and stand up an easy admin portal for others to use - then anything else is driven by an API layer written in (e.g) Rust.
I haven't had to care about Django's performance in years but still get to reap some of the benefits.
Like, the point is tech making money. You’re in the wrong place if you’re looking for something other than that.
IME it's just not really that big of a deal at this point. YMMV, etc.
It’s also no longer a Mozilla project.
Like, come on already.
Thanks for pointing it out, lol
No, someone thought that they could win a lawsuit.
We live in a highly litigious society. This happens all the time.
It's not _evidence_, it's _suspicion_, and it's asking it to be reviewed in a court of law.
Which is fine, but attempting to grandstand while doing it is just boring to read.
Or maybe you just need more practice at this kind of internet kickdown.
Anecdotally I’ve come across a number of smaller crates in the Rust ecosystem that store their code there. Usually European devs.