Good point. That wasn't my intention. I meant to steelman his argument, to show that even under those conditions, his argument makes absolute no sense.
So it was a different kind of slavery. Still, God seemed okay with the idea that humans could be bought and sold, and said the fellow humans would then become your property. I can't see how that isn't the bible allowing slavery. And if the newer passages disallows it, does that mean God's moral changed over time?
Since you said in another comment that the ten commandments would be a good starting point for moral absolutes, and that lying is sinful, I'm assuming you take your morals from God. I'd like to add that slavery seemed to be okay on Leviticus 25:44-46. Is the bible atrocious too, according to your own view?
Why would it be a good starting point? And why only some of them? What is the process behind objectively finding out which ones are good and which ones are bad?
Let's not forget there are actual people behind open source projects. I think it is extremely rude to say those people should SERVE the users of their open source projects for free. The project "serve" the needs of the maintainers. If you as a user don't like something, that is entirely YOUR problem. Feel free to fork it and fix the bugs you think are worthy fixing.
Arrogance? Those people are spending their time and effort on an open source project, without asking a penny in return. I think they are entitled to have restrictions on how bugs should be reported.
I think I've been using AI wrong. I can't understand testimonies like this. Most times I try to use AI for a task, it is a shitshow, and I have to rewrite everything anyway.
My MacOS has this insane bug where the cursor sometimes won't change to a pointer/loading/any other state on my second monitor. This is really bad, but even worse for me who writes websites for a living, and need to check that my CSS cursor pointer class actually worked. I can't count how many minutes I've lost refreshing my browser and double-checking my code. Now I just keep my browser on my primary monitor. I've found many other people with this bug on the internet, and it has been happening for YEARS. I honestly can't understand how a premium product aimed at developers can have something like this for YEARS without a fix. I'm moving away from MacOS, and might ditch my iPhone too as I won't have all the nice integration with MacOS anymore.
I hate how people talk about type systems as if there were no trade-offs to be considered. A Hindley–Milner style type system would effectively kill half the features that make Elixir amazing, and worse, would break pretty much all existing code.
I've been working with functional programming languages for the most part of my career now. Mostly Elixir and Clojure, but some OCaml/Haskell too. I believe after FP "clicks", there is no going back. Everything else feels just so unnecessarily complex.
My favorite is still Clojure by miles ahead, besides it being a functional language, its data-oriented approach to writing programs is completely different from anything else I've ever seen. I currently work with Elixir, and there isn't a day that goes by without me thinking "gosh, this would be so much simpler to solve in Clojure".
And why is that a bad thing? It might be the case that bgcolor and cellpadding stopped being used because they didn't support media queries for example, not because they were inline styles.
chain is a global variable. It starts with an empty promise. First call to enqueue changes the (global)value of chain to emptyPromise.then(firstJob), second call to enqueue changes it to emptyPromise.then(firstJob).then(secondJob) and so on.
Well, yeah, the same way you can't use the same password because some websites have weird rules about password length and characters. Doesn't change the fact that you will be able to use the same username in MOST websites, given you don't have a super common username. The only solution to this problem is a password manager, which most people won't adopt anyway.
As if users wouldn't just use the same username everywhere. So now besides telling them to use different passwords for every website, you also need to tell them to use different usernames.