40four

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331.
by 40four 6y ago
This is correct, ‘git restore’ is the way to do this in the current version of git. ‘checkout —-‘ still works, but the ‘help’ text in ‘git status’ now recommends using ‘restore’. Not only is it more semantic, it reduces the complexity of ‘g
332.
by 40four 6y ago
I love golf, and I love the Masters! To me, it has always been the unofficial ‘start of spring’. Congrats to Mr. Matsuyama on his victory this year! What a great story! Notice the prices of the concessions. They are only trying to break eve
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by 40four 6y ago
Thanks, my mistake.
334.
by 40four 6y ago
I applaud the effort here, it looks like a worthy project. I like the idea of effortless git deployments & databases. Easy upgrades, backups, analytics etc. But as others have pointed out, to call it a self-hostable Heroku & Netlif
335.
by 40four 6y ago
Maybe I got a little too worked up in my other comment. Maybe you didn’t mean the tone that I took your comment as. But in a serious answer to your last sentence ” And the thing is, I don’t know if I just learned web dev if I would love th
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by 40four 6y ago
Fair enough. But I don't see it as the community will be moving away from older approaches. The old ways will always be there. I see it as this is a on-ramp for web developers to get into systems programming. The reality is there is
337.
by 40four 6y ago
Others said they didn't get the same tone as I did, so maybe I'm off there. I'm willing to reconsider. I'll just give my opinion on the final sentence which I guess is the conversation we should be on. "And the thi
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by 40four 6y ago
Fair enough, maybe I misinterpreted. But things like "Or if it just exists because JavaScript developers don’t want to learn something new" , are very divisive. As if there is something different about Javascript developers that
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by 40four 6y ago
Not not at all. What they are doing now is taking advantage of their position of power. I think you’re being difficult on purpose. You know what I’m arguing. You don’t agree and that’s ok. But please don’t act like you don’t get it, and twi
340.
by 40four 6y ago
I have no idea. Whatever price Google or Apple determines they could run the service and make a profit. Apple already charges $100 a year, that seems like a reasonable starting point. If your business takes off, and you’re using more resour
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by 40four 6y ago
Really a meaningless gesture if you ask me, reluctantly following Apple’s lead. A meager attempt to get regulators off their back. I believe Google & Apple should not be allowed to take a percentage at all . It should be a tiered syste
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by 40four 6y ago
Oh dang, Yeah I think you’re right! Maybe I got to excited for the fungus part from my own bias, maybe I’ve been watching to much Star Trek haha :) So it’s the resulting structure of the wood, not the mycelium itself. Thanks for setting me
343.
by 40four 6y ago
You’re not wrong, but I think your point is missing the most interesting aspect of the article. Which is fair, I don’t think this article was written very well. The thing that stands out to me the most is the realization that mycelial netwo
344.
by 40four 6y ago
To be fair, I said nothing about long trips. You, and many others are suggesting/ hoping this tech will power the car for very short commutes. My point is I don’t believe even very short trips, on average, will be powered by these sola
345.
by 40four 6y ago
I hear you. It’s not nothing, maybe I’m ranting too much. It’s cool tech & this company looks to be at the forefront of it. I have an eyebrow raised. I hope they sell a bunch of these cars! My main POV that I rambled around I guess, is
346.
by 40four 6y ago
That's a good point. There are cars for the European market, and I don't think we'll be seeing many in the states. My main point though, is that the amount of electricity you can collect from the surface area of a car is very
347.
by 40four 6y ago
I’m almost certain 20 miles range gained in 8 hours is not realistic. The website claims the average for this car is 112km (69.6 mi) per week. The claim of up to 245km per week is a bit misleading. Looking at the chart they provide, that
348.
by 40four 6y ago
This topic came up on the recent Joe Rogan with Elon Musk. Elon said they considered it, but in the end it is just not worth it. He said there is just not enough surface area on a car to contribute a worthwhile amount of electricity. The nu
349.
by 40four 6y ago
Yeah, I edited my comment as I think I miss-spoke actually. Technically, GitHub as a platform will allow us to fork or clone this code. But with no license file, from a legal point of view, we cannot use it, or whatever else an open source
350.
by 40four 6y ago
I like the simplicity of it. One PHP file, throw it on a server with Apache and rock and roll. Other comments are right to point out that this site is setting itself up to be abused. My feeling is that this is intended to be a demo. I doubt
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by 40four 6y ago
Very difficult to read. I think the only thing to say in this type of situation is to offer them whatever gratitude and love you can.
352.
by 40four 6y ago
Well, among the many answers you might get to this question, the one that sticks out the most to me is Excel spreadsheets do not have a built in REST API and Websocket service out of the box. Sure you can pay up for Access or Sharepoint, or
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by 40four 6y ago
Can you elaborate on how web components are ‘not a web standard so much as it is a Google standard’? Every major browser supports web components at this point. Purportedly it’s a ‘Google’ standard & Mozilla & Microsoft are only supp
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by 40four 6y ago
Yeah for sure. I appreciate that they chose that route for compatibility. I know I don’t in my hobby projects :)
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by 40four 6y ago
As others have said, each time through the loop ‘resets’ the scope. But on this subject, at this point, my rule of thumb is to always use ‘const’ first, until I find myself in a situation where I’m forced to change it to ‘let’. If I’ve gott
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by 40four 6y ago
Yes these look excellent, will have to try them out soon! You’re right, you can tell accessibility and compatibility were considered here. I haven’t looked at them all yet, but I noticed the autocomplete element uses XmlHttpRequest versus
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by 40four 6y ago
I don’t really get the argument. You are assuming this is supposed to be a library. Apparently that’s not what they intended here. Why assume everyone would want to bring in the whole collection as a single library. What if I only want th
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by 40four 6y ago
Sure, the logic lines up. I think it’s dumb just because how un-useful it is. Waiting for a week for a password reset to arrive in the mailbox is pretty painful. Pretty secure I suppose, except in the OP’s case, where it was sent to an ol
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by 40four 6y ago
Sending a new password though snail mail might be the dumbest thing I’ve heard all week!
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by 40four 6y ago
Cool. As the pricing page clearly states, it costs $0 for everyone who doesn’t need managed enterprise support. If you are the enterprise customer, fill out the form and talk to sales. Same way every other product ever works. We all appre

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