samuelec

It's a very bad idea! ticket managers do more than just store ticket text! also duplicating a ticket text in the repo it's just wrong.. then why don't you put your db data into the repo too ?

If I remember correctly the Pentium 60 was the one that had math rounding errors, isn't it? What a memory

I had to disable from Android settings all LinkedIn notifications. I check it from time to time but I haven't missed anything, nowadays LinkedIn is mostly garbage

Well, eventually it worked and astronauts can enjoy a good coffee :)

In my experience you need exactly what you said, and I would add that he probably would have spent half day to do the refactoring himself and it would be sure he did right.

From 5$ to 200$

It seems that they are going to divert development effort from KDE. If so, it's really a bad move

Naah! it would ended up like Glassdoors which keeps deleting posts that don't serve the company narrative..

Cool! now windoz users got both a corporate spyware and a new ads tool in any possible place

I'm puzzled as well, what the heck the article is talking about and why it's posted here?

Today the world is a better place.

Thank you!

I love them! just by reading the title I've imagined them in a jar in olive oil and I felt I want them like Dr.Zoidberg from Futurama :)

I'm EU based, I don't see this option under my settings. Maybe it is currently tested only on US entities or hopefully our legal framework about privacy prevents such disgraceful practices

+1

Maybe a silly question, are those computers suitable for harsh environments such as in a rover on Venus?

As an Italian, if it manages to break into our market, it means that it's good stuff. Yes, we are still very strict to our food related traditions and coffee is definitely one of them

an ad in disguise, I guess

Without having to go that far in the past, there are many evidences that Berlusconi had deep connection with mafia. Instead for Andreotti there are no evidence nor proofs, Andreotti was a very intelligent man and if he did or not something nobody was ever able to prove it.

Still that you can't just avoid to explain lifetimes. There is a lot of code out there witch uses lifetimes

What about lifetimes?

While I was thinking he had rediscovered how to make "hot water" aka not a big secret, he's also sharing a truth that maybe not everyone knows especially juniors devs.

I have been using it for 3 years with Postgresql and it still buggy. When the db is throwing out an error dbeaver just say that there was an error on line xx followed by java exception stactrace forcing me to login into the db via command line and figure out what is wrong myself. If you want to write and debug a stored procedure then good luck! The ui had many issues and only recently seems to be just usable. At least with Postgresql, I can't really recommend for anything too complex.

Hahaha :D

This is a cool story

"I worried that it would rob me of both the joy of working on puzzles and the satisfaction of being the one who solved them."

I think every programmer feel it

A mere attempt to improve SEO.

The article is a non-news and a non-proof. It also contains recycled content, in fact, on top of the article: "October 12, 2023 ... First Appeared on Big Think"

following the link to Big think article we read "September 25, 2023" and "This article was first published on Big Think in February 2022"

plus it feels like in the 90' where "webmasters" would try to impress you with an Adobe Flash animation. So bad