not searching closed issues is always bad, things that are fixed in a newer version or after long discussion are closed as won't fix won't be found either
to be honest, I use my search engine of choice, yes stack overflow often comes up in the results, but also GitHub issues of people having a similar issue, often for other projects that use the same tools/libraries I do.
so I go to my search engine for answers, not stack overflow directly.
Fun story, if you have a Gmail account and share it with many people. Gmail won't like it people logging in from a lot of different places... except when in incognito mode, then you can login without issue.
ok, this might suck. We are on bronze right now and yes there where some things in silver that would have been nice to have it was never worth the costs per user to upgrade (especially because a lot of features already in bronze are not things we actually use or need), this might mean we either switch to free or abandon gitlab if there is an alternative.
yeah, as long are containers aren't synced and available on android it's not really an option for me, it's nice I can isolate certain sites, but if it doesn't work everywhere it's a bit pointless for me.
the Netherlands has the reverse, we have last name prefixes (Van, De, Van Der, Van De, ...) which are separate and when sorting on last name they shouldn't be counted, because de V and D become very crowded then.
It's funny how people who know vim expect every other editor to have support for it's keybindings too, while I as a non vim user am expected to love and learn vim keybindings
my got foo is good enough that a GUI will only get in the way of what I want to do. But I never use the -m flag. Seeing the files that a I'm about to actually commit in my $EDITOR saved me a lot of headache because I forgot to add a file or added one that shouldn't have been. also really helps with writing extensive commit messages that actually describes the changes and why a certain solution was chosen. Was often grateful to my past self for writing down why I implemented it in a certain way and what other things I tried before that didn't work. Saved a lot of time retrying the same failed solutions
I don't use my computer for writing epic novels, I'm using it to play games (key placement doesn't matter) and programming. So how much easier/difference is there for programming in different languages? I know for a fact that PHP made the choice for the namespace separator based on availability on certain keyboard layouts.
still remember the museum night me and my brother in law where one of the first people into the museum. we went to the nachtwacht right away and where able to view it without anyone else in the room for a long time.
whatever.has-a.name is the domain name they are suggesting you use, if you had your own you wouldn't need their service. So yes, you are basically giving them control that way. But for simple solution to temporarily get SSL to work on your container during development it's fine.
But in that case a self signed certificate works too.
I love this, I mostly do backend and the frontend work I do is usually making things like this so the frontend guy can just work on look and feel while I do the logic.
once worked on a project that tried to do just that, but at the time the LinkedIn api was already limited to seeing the authenticated users connections connections, which was too limited for what we wanted to do, can only imagine it got worse.
It's also the reason recruiters really want to connect to you on LinkedIn because even if you are not interested, your connections might be.
I just see we got the feature too, everything still works. can type the markup like before and it just works, even the triple backtick to end the codeblock. Also when pasting I get a popup asking me if I want to paste the literal text or apply formatting.
no, Gmail does check for that during registration. But you could use those two different email addresses to create two separate accounts somewhere else.