CityWanderer

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by CityWanderer 8y ago

   Super excited by a three-way merge tool, it's the thing I find most lacking in Atom and one of the great things about IntelliJ.
2. 2.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   Exactly, this particular sentence seems to overly dramatise the situation. Is this issue any different to using open wifi at a cafe, which many many people do, relying on HTTPS for their security? (This is an honest question)
3. 3.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   Yes, I think they are very reliable. I worked for a London Startup that currently has 100% negative reviews and I regret not looking at them before I joined. From what I've seen, a lot of good or decent places tend to have a general po
4. 4.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   fieldmargin | Web / full-stack developer | Clerkenwell, London, UK | Onsite | Full time | Competitive salary + equity + private healthcare + pension fieldmargin are building a hub for farmers to access all of the technology they use ac
5. 5.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   fieldmargin | Web / full-stack developer | Clerkenwell, London, UK | Onsite | Full time | Competitive salary + equity + private healthcare + pension fieldmargin are building a hub for farmers to access all of the technology they use ac
6. 6.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   And it's existence doesn't make me any worse off? It only grants patents that I wouldn't by default have?
7. 7.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   This is true, all of Facebook's projects have the same PATENTS file. The title is the most clickbaity though, which is the intention of the piece.
8. 8.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   If what you say is true then I think our tool chains are failing us. My React project has 1,015 dependencies (directories in node_modules). If I didn't have locked versions then every minor automatic update could bring in more dependen
9. 9.▲
   by CityWanderer 9y ago

   What makes the PATENTS file legally binding? If I install React via NPM/Yarn, or even as a dependency of another project, I will not see this file. LICENSE is a pretty common convention and you could argue I should seek out this file i
10. 10.▲
    by CityWanderer 10y ago

    I've been using Linux of some flavour at home for the last 15 years, only straying onto Windows for gaming. I've been lucky to use Ubuntu at work for most of my professional career too (6-7 years?) - so it's what I know and w
11. 11.▲
    by CityWanderer 10y ago

    Stability is a concern but it's notable that this machine is running a recent long-term support version of Ubuntu so shouldn't need any TLC in the short term. Ease of use is very subjective and can't really argue with what pe
12. 12.▲
    by CityWanderer 10y ago

    I've run it with one monitor, two would be hard since it only has a single USB C and I don't have any monitors that can daisy chain.. if that's even a thing. The issue is that Linux doesn't play nicely with having differ