bigblind

Cringe ass shit is in the eye of the beholder.

My hunch, but I'm not sure about this, is that there might be some centralized caching going on on with the native SDK, so that if multiple apps use the WeatherKit API, they can share the cache.

Congrats to the maintainers!

I've always wondered why there's not more R&D going into making power tools quieter, and I wonder if a "sound tax" on products could incentivize it. When selling any item that makes noise, where the noise isn't the intended result of the item (so it doesn't count for, say, speakers), you'd pay a small fee for each db over 70db, or some other level, determined to cause hearing loss, or noise pollution in a somewhat large area.

> Sacrificing your personal now for a better future is one of those church ideals that always struck me as weird.

I think in certain ways they're valid, but more for creating circumstances that will allow you to do fulfilling things in the future. Taking care of your body now to avoid health issues in the future, saving now so you don't have to worry about money in the future.

I guess a common baseline requirement for happiness is a sense of freedom. A healthy body gives you freedom to move (move in the broadest sense of the word, meaning also mobility, being able to pick something up from the floor without too many aches and pains), some financial backing means you're not constantly worrying about where your next meal comes from, so you're free to think about other things.

Well, we do actively say that you're not allowed to use it in production, and we have the banner to try and discourage it, but we also actively look for suspicious usage patterns on dev accounts.

The company I work for does it this way: you sign up without a CC, and you get access to an environment that has all the features, but you're not allowed to use it in prod, and it shows a "you're using this product in test mode" banner on the widget. Maybe that's something you could consider.

For screen readers, there's the "tree" aria role[0] which lets you mark a specific element as a tree, and mark the elements within it as items at a certain level.

[0] https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_ARIA_trees

It's always been insane to me that databases aren't better at migrations. There are so many blog posts out there on how to do zero downtime migrations, and I feel like a lot more of that could probably be abstracted away.

I can't comment on whether this holds for C++, but I've experienced it at my current position with Elixir. While it's a high level language like most programming languages I know, it's still a large paradigm shift to a purely functional language. And yet, I could get to the level where I could make useful contributions to our backend within a few days. I went through Elixir's "Getting Started" guide, and afterwards, I just learned concepts as I needed them. Yes each language has its quirks, and I guess C++ has gained quite a few of them over the years, but you can get quite far with a basic understanding of a language, and an existing code base to learn common usage patterns from as well.

I really hope you socceed and manage to spread globally. (I'd loev to have one of your restaurants around the corner in Maastricht, NL, where I live.

s/confused/employed

The quickstart is quite clear, but I'd love to see some slightly larger examples like, how is state passed between components? How do event handlers work? The API page seems sparse as well.

But it looks like a great start

No, it's niche with a French accent

"Living a little" is not recommended, because it may lead to confusing situations.

I don't know about GitHub, but GitLab has an open source distribution, so you can assume they use the same configuration internally.

That's quite a blurry line, though. How much functionality does a site need to become a web app?

Is there a full ebook available somewhere?

I know extremely little about the subject, but aren't we decennia away from battery storage at the necessary scale as well?

Loved this style guide. As a non-native English speaker, I think it's even more important to be mindful of your style, so you don't continuously use a limited vocabulary or small set of idioms.

I would have liked some good/bad example sentences for some of these.

contact them. If you get it wrong there's usually a link to contact support.

What this can provide over gifs, is accessibility, although I haven't checked it with a screen reader.

Any advice on where to read more about these modern cred stuffing countermeasures? I'd love to learn more.

Will they make video lectures available as open courseware?

Hi everyone, author of the blog post here.

Thank you @kroltan for sharing this.

I know the mobile experience and accessibility of my site have some issues. I have a change coming t fix it, but feel free to report any issues you encounter.

I think that if changes are small, you can just update the structure in small increments as needed, just like you'd do any other refactoring.

I'm sorry, I was working on the mobile-friendliness of my site last night before I went to bed, but decided to prioritise sleep over pushing out the change. I wasn't expecting this post to get posted here, and now I'm kind o frustrated that so many people had a sub-par experience with my site. I'm pushing out an improved layout ASAP.

There are cross-cutting (unintended knife pun) concerns, and I Usually do give them their own directory.

It works well in the projects I've worked on, but I'd love to hear specific cases where it breaks down for you, since I've never worked in code bases developed by a large team.

I really like this idea. I think more tools should integrate into GitHub this way. The status API is nice, but you always have to click through to get the details.

I think you could do something similar with code analysis tools, so they make review comments in the code where issues occur.