Kagi.
Been using it for a couple years, everything else just feels gross now when I end up on them on a device without it.
I do a lot of technical research, so it’s a good fit, if you largely just look for pop news and stuff probably not.
^Inb4 the user that always responds to Kagi mentions puts me on blast because kAGi UsEs YaNDeX^
Combined return types are wonderful and make for, generally, better engineered software.
Exceptions still have their place, for exceptional circumstances, but the grand majority of errors should not be exceptions.
Honestly, I more than half agree because the factor most seem to conveniently ignore is that languages and environments that encourage better and safer code are aimed at the lowest common denominator.
The lowest common denominator of developers are the ones that benefit the most from a reduction in defects or unsafe code they may produce. They are the biggest pool of developers. And in my experience, the ones least likely to proactively take measures to reduce defect rates unless it’s forced upon them and/or baked into their environment.
They are the ones that will slap any in typescript to resolve errors instead of actually resolving them, or the ones that will use dynamic in C# instead of actually fixing the bad design … etc
According to all teams I’ve worked on.
Pretty fucking hard.
I know this is satire, But really though better languages that make various classes of defects unrepresentable reduce defects. It’s wild that such a statement needs to be made, but our industry is filled with folks who don’t critically think about decisions like these.
My wife went out Christmas shopping while I took my toddler to go play in the snow.
Separating responsibilities is functional, I don’t understand the negatives here.
Some of it, not all of it.
I found tonsssss of files this didn’t work on.
It’s pretty inconsistent across the board
It seems like the real solution to the retention pond problem isn’t skipping electronic door locks, it’s STAYING OUT OF RETENTION PONDS
The premise of this logic is wholesale problematic.
You can use the same logic and say:
The real solution to seat belts is to just not wreck your car
The real solution to stair rails is to just not fall down stairs
The real solution to fire alarms is to just not light your building on fire
…etc
Same reasoning/logical framework applied to different problem areas.
You know what’s good at removing lead from the body? Fiber.
Citation Needed
Pretty much this.
They are making market based decisions because they have to, and all the users bitching and moaning about them making financially driven decisions don’t donate anyways.
Firefox just can’t win with their users.
It’s absurd.
Yeah, it’s a wild move admitting that they are the source of pirated content for music here.
We don’t need Anna’s Archive to go under as a result of Sony going after them because of this…
I want:
So generally this means:
RAM prices makes this… Absurd. My current PC is actually getting a bit slow for me now, it’s about 5 years old now, and it’s time for an upgrade. Which is going to cost me 2-3x what it should, simply from RAM…
Just because they suck at it now doesn’t mean they always have
Such a shame that Wayland did away with accessibility APIs which makes switching a hard stop for those of us with disabilities that rely on software that works with these APIs.
They work with X11, which had consistent APIs, but Wayland leaves it up to each distro to implement their own APIs, if they do at all, fragmenting the ecosystem.
Hell, even mouse acceleration curves are skuffed now, it really sucks.
Private companies are perfectly capable of self sabotage through growth drivers without shareholders unfortunately…
Execs chasing bonuses and chasing w/e 3rd party “consultancy groups” say they need to do.
Yeah, but charging $0.002/minute is pretty extreme for being a coordinator. That’s the current per minute rate for single core GitHub actions. Is being a coordinator really consuming an entire vCPU of compute for your own runners?
FYI You already pay for artifact storage.
What would it have to be a man on the other side?
How does organization work out?
We have dozens of workflows for our monorepo CI/CD stuff. GitHub organization with the flat structure is incredibly annoying.
GitLab is a single file?? (Or am I misinformed? )How does that work out?
A lot of that pain can be reduced by writing and running your code locally before pushing it to a CI environment. Generally with our automation we write a CLI, And GitHub actions is just an execution environment that calls the CLI.
And if what you’re trying to do must execute inside an action. You can run workflows locally with docker!
Windows literally has a VM build in for this purpose.
Called Windows Sandbox.