163 karma · joined May 22, 2019
People working in customer support, from my experience, sort of see the anti-survivorship bias working in action. Not many people call up to say how well something works. I would agree with you though on good Salespeople (ones that do try to understand what customers need and all that, not necessarily ones that sell the most) knowing what the customer wants/needs.
Generally speaking the only thing I'm holding in my .env file is the Django secret key, and the debug flag, so, pretty limited use case, but works well I think. I manually create the .env file when setting up my site, so none of it goes into any repos.
As a side note, my 2019 Subaru Crosstrek can't seem to show the backup camera, and deal with me turning the physical radio volume dial down at the same time. I think the computer in a car should be up-gradable.
Edit: a macro example, which I think may be the more common route of doing this type of stuff? https://lisp-journey.gitlab.io/blog/common-lisp-macros-by-ex...
In lisp (and code is data, data is code), the function is also a list, so you would be able to use all the normal programming tools to iterate over the list, add new items to the list, etc, which can change how the function runs.
https://www.windowslatest.com/2022/08/30/former-microsoft-en...
Having a start menu filled with ads with Microsoft, yet again, reminding everyone that Edge exists, is a bit anti-consumer in my opinion.
https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Se...
This github issue (https://github.com/goreleaser/goreleaser/issues/835) mentions: So, the sign pipe is supposed to be generic enough so it could be used with different signing mechanisms
Not tried this but it looks like its possible
"Planetary boundaries is a concept highlighting human-caused perturbations of Earth systems making them relevant in a way not accommodated by the environmental boundaries separating the three ages within the Holocene epoch."
import sys
print(sys.stdin.read())I was just thinking that this area also seems to have a bunch of references to Lewis and Clark.
The issue at hand though has to do with other links within windows that open web pages. Microsoft had used a different protocol (not https, but, something like microsoft-edge://). I think these links are like news items that show up in the start menu, etc. There was no way to set Firefox to open these links with what Windows provided, it only opened in Edge. A program was written that listens for these protocols, and would let the user customize what program opened with those links were clicked. Microsoft has now shut that option down.