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Probably not very often. Next time you're flying across the pond, try coding (without bothering to subscribe to onboard wifi). Also, it can be useful in place
by 2143 5y ago
Probably not very often.
Next time you're flying across the pond, try coding (without bothering to subscribe to onboard wifi).
Also, it can be useful in places where steady internet is sketchy, which is a lot of places.
The folks at 100 rabbits [1] would be happy.
[1] https://100r.co/site/working_offgrid_efficiently.html https://100r.co/site/working_offgrid_efficiently.html
- hbn 5y agoRight, but I think those situations are far and few between. If you're a person who is regularly without internet access, there's probably better areas to work in than the web where you may need to deploy emergency fixes on short notice. And regardless, it seems like offline web API documentation would make more sense as a one-time purchase? It's not like the web is rapidly evolving at all times, with major updates being released annually. It's a good chunk of years before enough browsers are updated to support new APIs, so if you grabbed the current docs you'd probably be able to work with that for a while.
- 2143 5y ago> offline web API documentation would make more sense as a one-time purchase Stingy me would just wget download the entire documentation if I anticipate that I might go offline. Can't say I'll ever be okay with paying for documentation; I don't want that to catch on.