danappelxx

Depends on the team, it’s a big company. There are definitely swift services internally.

From what I can tell UIKit and friends will adopt this actors eventually via bridging (just like they adopted Swift 3's error handling).

I believe that’s exactly what they were suggesting :)

I missed `guard let` for a while too, but eventually stumbled upon this pattern which is almost as good:

    let value = match value {
        None => return,
        Some(value) => value
    };

When would you need to minify in dev?

This is gold

“Worst paper of 2020?” https://scienceintegritydigest.com/2020/07/23/worst-paper-of...

I would say, with the exception of the async split, no. The biggest pain is still the learning/skill curve, it always feels (to me) like there's a language feature I'm not taking advantage of that would make a piece of code more "rusty". Not different in style necessarily, just more elegant.

You almost had me fooled :)

That's not a 3.5mm jack, that's the top of the headphones. See[1] where the crown is on the top.

[1]: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/airpods/standa...

The headphones have a lightning port (just like iPhones). This cable is to connect the headphones to a 3.5mm port (ie MacBook).

> What's new in rustup 1.23.0

> Support for Apple M1 devices

For those skimming

I've been using Zoho for personal-domain email, it's been a low-maintenance and cheap ($12/year) solution. That said I can't speak for the quality of their mail client, I use a native app (Mail.app/Spark).

But... give an example. When is shared-memory concurrency (with locks) faster?

Not parent, but I have bitbar menus for ssh’ing to digitalocean boxes, connecting to corporate vpn, and displaying uptime information from uptimerobot.

Check out the video in the post they linked. Moves the piece slightly out of the way. Honestly incredible!

Interesting, this dialogue is from 1988, and since then we’re really re-invented the wheel with JWT, which by my understanding still allows for some forms of MITM and replay attacks, relying heavily on token expiration. Though I suppose the landscape has changed since most connections are now assumed encrypted.

I understand what you are saying, but seriously, the best way to get an exploit like this onto an end-users phone en-masse is through a third-party sdk. If a government pressured one of the companies behind the major SDK's to include this spyware as a form of backdoor, perhaps they would be forced to oblige.

By adding it to the Facebook SDK, of course.

see: https://www.joshwcomeau.com/react/announcing-use-sound-react...

$ date -R Gets you very close with fewer characters

Looking forward to it :)

But at the same time, what if you want to filter records? Doing it on the Firebase side saves both time and money.

In one of the examples, the author fetches results from Firebase, and then sorts them in the browser. I'm not huge on Firebase, but aren't there methods ([0]) to do this on the database, where it'd be much faster and wouldn't waste client cpu?

If this is the case, then this is a bit of faulty abstraction - your database queries are going to be more than just 'select * from <>'. I'm sure there's a way to accomplish this with react hooks without sacrificing elegance for performance.

[0]: https://firebase.google.com/docs/reference/js/firebase.datab...

Why?

What is an IIFE?

This is not about the war on drugs, this is about making roads safer. Driving under the influence is illegal whether the influencing drug is legal or not.

Oblivious question: is there any notion of granulated permissions, ie a ‘mouse’ user group that the game could add itself to? Seems like something like this shouldn’t be a deal-breaker.

How would one go about setting up a container?

Luckily, Stripe is polite enough to allow users to fall back to default search with another tap of ctrl+f.

At a short glance, it reminds me a lot of Monument Valley, which cleverly changes the dimensionality of the world with rotation.