Just open your IDE/CLI and create the branch with one git command.
Look at all the steps that that issue lists. It’s ludicrous.
118 karma · joined June 4, 2020
Just open your IDE/CLI and create the branch with one git command.
Look at all the steps that that issue lists. It’s ludicrous.
That kind of stuff is exactly why I’ve stopped going “dark everything.”
Some apps/websites are and will forever be WHITE and, if I use dark mode plus max screen brightness (to increase contrast), I’ll be blinded every time I open/visit one.
You know what doesn’t blind me? Using regular white pages with low brightness. Bonus points: my battery lasts longer.
Some words have been imported and adapted into English in the past, but I doubt that nước mắm is one of them.
I‘d also say that news outlets should be held to a higher standard than “conversational language.”
As a JS/TS developer, all I see is avoiding two characters: {}, everything else is possible in JavaScript and well-typed in TypeScript.
PHP 8
save(
value: 3
)
JS 1 save({
value: 3
})I use a bunch of “freemium” services like S3 and Google Maps API and I’ve never paid a penny. I use them because they don’t cost a penny for my very limited usage, but I’m not looking forward to the day I mistakenly and disastrously exceed their free tier.
Edit: I’m referring to the “feeding window”
We should sponsor public K12 education so that parents never have to “afford” sending kids to school and can work instead of having to care for their children. Then they can spend that money on fixing roofs and buying food.
I think money is better spent on education and infrastructure, so that value can be created by them eventually, not passed to them indefinitely.
Another way to put it: What if your parents raised you exclusively by feeding you and giving you shelter? What happens when they die if you can’t feed yourself?
IMHO, it’s only slightly better than using that next-gen juice machine we all know.
I have a small espresso machine at home and a 5€ coffee dispenser: 2 flicks and you’re ready to brew.
But apparently people did.
And that’s why I didn’t make $20,145.92 in 2 months.
Clearly it would never be accepted though.
I marked the email as spam because that’s what it is.
“Scroll-through” photo albums are a fair way to display photos, however I still personally prefer a gallery for photos instead, exactly like it works on your phone for example (gallery + “lightbox”)
The previous answer made me think a bit more seriously about those reset codes that are lying around (maybe?) my computer.
I’m a digital native and digital lives are still so hard even for me; no wonder regular people just nope out of it.
It’s my life. If I want to sail around Africa and I’m held for ransom, leave me to it.
If I want to hike a deadly trail, don’t come rescue me and then blame me for it.
Because of the people who died looking for this bus, nobody else can now see it. As a traveler, I see this happening too often: I see a place, I do something, 5 years later you can’t anymore because someone hurt themselves.
My idea is: put up a sign saying “5 people died here” and let new visitors figure it out for themselves.
I think the problem is right there. You’re living in the past so you get the past’s problem.
I haven’t seen a BIOS message in a decade.
I’m sure those U3011 are beautiful and hard to let go (I used to have a U27) but it’s also hard to look at a low-dpi screen once you’ve seen the light
I have three feelings:
1. Apple will just enable the existing chips “today” and developers can ship ARM code to a sizable audience, with instant battery benefits.
2. Cheaper Macs will start dropping x64 next year and continue running only ARM code, maybe emulating x64 like Rosetta.
3. Pros will keep having both processors for the foreseeable future, similarly to how they have “dual graphics”, except that the OS will always run on ARM.
We should keep in mind that Apple just dropped a swath of 32-bit software which means they aren’t afraid to do it again.
You’re welcome.
This happens more often than you’d think. It’s even easier when you get targeted attacks via sms saying approximately the same thing. People don’t look at the URL bar.
Browsers used to allow any software to side-load extensions and you know how that went: They all moved to store-only installs because all kinds of software were able to affect the browsers.
Same way for side-loading apps to your phone. Sure it’s more difficult than just tapping something on the web, but it doesn’t mean it’s safe for the end user.
On one side there are blogs that just post content to keep momentum, say csstricks.com, and don’t care to fix their errors even after you report them.
On the other side there are absolute noobs that post unresearched content just because some VIP tweeted that you don’t need to be an expert to blog.
Well, that’s what you get: Bullshit everywhere.
Then of course you get awful StackOverflow “top” solutions that are straight up “worst practice”