It is really hard to lose stuff that you have ever committed. It is really hard to lose stuff as long as you commit early and often. Uncommitted work is pretty easy to lose with 'git reset'.
I expect to have a newborn in about a year and I expect that newborn to want to spend a lot of time sleeping on me. I could imagine getting some work done this way.
> Any pure Python package with a wheel available on PyPi is supported. Many packages with C extensions have also been ported for use with Pyodide. These include many general-purpose packages such as regex, PyYAML, lxml and scientific Python packages including NumPy, pandas, SciPy, Matplotlib, and scikit-learn.
I'm honestly really annoyed that streaming doesn't have a better cover art story. Like, it seems like it should be such an easy thing to arrange it so if I'm listening to an album I can see the album cover in high resolution and full screen on my device, and afaict Spotify doesn't offer this at all.
I'll add that if you're doing work on managed hardware, you really want IT to be your friends, and this is not a good way to accomplish that. Certainly talk to them too about the impact the device policy is having on you, but don't treat them as the source of your problems, treat them as colleagues who are themselves under various regulatory/policy restrictions and who may be able to help you.
This is terrible, terrible advice and it's going to get someone fired. I got fired for similar behavior back in 2016. If your company's device policy is preventing you from doing your work, talk to your manager, talk about the work on your plate and the way in which the device policy is slowing you down, make sure your manager understands in concrete terms how this affects your estimates, and then -- either you'll come to a solution, or you'll have to deal with a device policy that slows you down, or you can line up a job elsewhere and resign. Unilaterally breaking the device policy will get you fired, which is a lot more stressful than resigning on a date of your choosing.
Ok but now you're asking for something weirder and more restrictive than "paying for firefox", right? If I buy a laptop from Lenovo I don't get to say oh I don't want to pay for tablet development, I just want all of this money to go to your laptop division.
I don't think this is true? I think Mozilla is interested in using Rust for new code where that makes sense, but the vast majority of Firefox as shipped today is still C++
The linked article appears to posit that Gerard Bakardy might be an invention of Teller's? That's a pretty extraordinary claim. Has anything since borne it out?
Minor nit: Clojure at no point gets converted to Java, Clojure gets converted to JVM bytecode. IIRC Clojure occasionally emits bytecode you couldn't produce with Java.
(Clojurescript does [transpile/compile, pick your favorite] to Javascript)
It's a real shame that cities didn't do this aggressively as a condition of licensing the TNCs; they could've demanded detailed speed and location data, could've put systems in place to reliably and consistently fine the TNCs every time a driver went over the speed limit or stopped in a bike lane. Wasted opportunity.
I see an SDL dll file in the repo, and on my mac the build fails with `library not found for -lSDL2` -- is there something special I need to do to get this to build, or is it Windows-only?
Fast HOV lanes would make buses go faster, and if the HOV lane's expensive, most people would find taking a bus to use it most economical. Honestly I think if you instituted congestion pricing, Uber/Lyft would reinvent themselves as bus agencies in many cities.
It doesn't matter what's powering them, the power requirements are so much smaller than those for moving a 2-3 ton automobile that you still come out way ahead