382 karma · joined July 30, 2012
I have used it in the past for hands free coding, there is a steep learning curve but once you get comfortable with it many things can be done faster by voice than with your hands.
Be aware, using your voice all day can be hard on the vocal cords.
They have been producing the Taycan EV for a few years now.
It is expensive and range is OK but not great. Probably an amazing driving experience.
Porsche is way out of my price range, Model 3 LR was a stretch but I have been very happy with the car.
Both raise an exception unless a single record is found.
Of course this would not make a difference when working with mongoid... I also like the fail fast approach.
https://blog.saeloun.com/2021/03/16/rails-adds-sole-and-find...
JIRA is not made for humans.
Automatically bumps to the $25 price if you go over.
Read this quote somewhere:
Make the code DRY, but not so DRY it chafes.
- Good on the road, even cornering is decent which was unexpected with light tread.
- Great on gravel: flat, uphill, downhill, and cornering
- Decent on single track
I think maybe they get a bad rap because they are on the heavy side for the price? When the time comes for new tires not sure if I will get another pair or try out something different.
Been dreaming of being able to drive without using gasoline for decades, that dream is now a reality.
Is it a perfect car - nope, but there really isn’t another car like it right now.
If you use bundler and Gemfile.lock everything 'just works' in Ruby.
Node/npm/yarn is a nightmare
Nope.
At least I didn't notice that when I lived there (2012 - 2017).
Income tax is higher than most states but still less than California.
Luckily for my coworkers I am usually remote.
What makes the build so slow is that the database is involved, if you want fast builds decouple your unit tests from the database. With rails including the database access in tests makes everything easier and you get closer to real-life execution but slow ...
I follow this pattern a lot, we call it an epic branch and usually name it something like `epic/foobar`
Yes, code that is not being used should be deleted as soon as possible. Even if it was the cleanest code ever written - delete it.
It is adding massive mental overhead for future work, especially as a new developer on the project - how do I know its not being used?
Its fantastic, can't wait until this is available where I live. Currently paying $200+ a month for 20Mbps from local wireless company.
2 miles North from here there is AT&T fiber and Comcast available, 5 miles South there is Comcast (150Mbps) but I'm in a small community of homes where only options are satellite or fixed wireless.
And today I get an email saying my accounts are now enabled?
The computers are definitely in control.
Glad I was forced to move away at this point, locking accounts is one thing, but bouncing emails not cool.
I had been forwarding all of my email from my domain to my personal Gmail (the irony) so haven't lost anything except a Sundays worth of incoming emails which bounced.
In my case I was still using a free account for my custom domain, grandfathered in. I guess I get what I paid for...
https://www.motorbiscuit.com/are-electric-cars-worse-for-the...
> ... compared to most gasoline-powered cars, an electric car should become carbon neutral in less than 3 years of driving.
‘Agile’ gives you the flexibility to determine what that process is. Scrum is a different story.
Yeah, this is ridiculous; Scrum actually changed the term from ‘Commitment’ to ‘Forecast’ back in 2011. But the industry didn’t pay attention to that minor but important change.
Trust has to be the most important ingredient for a successful project regardless of the project management process, if you have trust any process can work well.
Agree about Team Size, less people less communication is needed which results in less misunderstandings == more productivity.
brew tree (if you are on Mac)
This is not much different than working in a colocated situation, except my coworkers don't have to smell my B.O.
The tooling available these days makes remote work better than in person IMO.
I believe this was a 'first' and there was more hype about that than the album itself.
In Rainbows is my favorite Radiohead album for sure, closely followed by the Bends.
The first time I watched it the first few episodes felt a little weak (like a network tv cop show), almost gave up on it but glad I didn't.
They have more vertical integration, less reliance on suppliers.
They own their 'dealership', charging network and are also getting into auto insurance.
Also, residential solar and energy storage. Oh yeah and they are getting into mining as well to ensure they can keep up the battery production.
How many of those 92 million cars are EV? Tesla isn't really in competition with ICE car production - the next ten years is all about EV production and legacy car makers are off the back.