Kwpolska

52 ms·

961.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Note the 20 GB for OneDrive + 20 GB for Outlook limit is set by McGill University, and it is applied to students (not necessarily staff) [0]. Microsoft sets a different limit: [1] > all institutions’ tenants will receive 100TB of free po
962.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
(2005) i.e. back when Google was a desirable place to work at and not a big corporation which loves killing projects and firing people.
963.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
You can certainly replace `a?.b?.c` with some `if`s. But it gets tedious and unreadable fast.
964.
Python Packaging, One Year Later: A Look Back at 2023 in Python Packaging(chriswarrick.com)
56 points by Kwpolska 3y ago|10 comments
965.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Early AoC was fun, you could get away without anything fancy until late in the game. Then it got harder, not fun, so I gave up and stopped touching it.
966.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
You should set it to permissive mode if you think you will ever need to re-enable that trainwreck.
967.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Some of those removed features are quite bizarre. > Managing a stopwatch on Smart Displays and Speakers. You can still set timers and alarms. You already have a clock app, probably based on the standard Android one, and how many commands
968.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
The process requires people to be aware of the offer and contact support. A few months down the road, nobody will remember this exists, so most migrations won't actually make use of it.
969.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
It is infeasible and unmaintainable for them to be compatible with everything they have ever released since the 1980s. 16-bit DOS and Windows applications don't run on 64-bit versions of Windows.
970.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Congress will be happy to replace “Boeing” with “American companies which manufacture all of commercial and military aircraft, satellites, and space vehicles and launchers”.
971.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
> American Airlines replaced a chunk of their fleet with the A320 because the Dreamliner was literally killing about as many people as it managed to transport when it wasnt down for loose bolts or reboots due to battery issues. From Wiki
972.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
There is a 12/24 hour toggle. (It defaults to the wrong one, BTW.)
973.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Last commit in 2019, I wouldn't expect it to work. And why would this specific library be interesting?
974.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Do recorder lessons involve any music theory? Do they include learning notation? Or just blindly making different sounds, or learning just the specific ways to manipulate an instrument?
975.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Have there been serious attempts to widely teach musical literacy?
976.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
CGP Grey did almost zero YouTube content in the past few years. Definitely not “frequent”.
977.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
How is this highlighting? People are not hashtags.
978.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
What's the purpose of the icon on the left? It wastes a ton of space (especially on mobile), and other than marking the useless job ads as such, it has no purpose. If job ads need to be marked, add an icon or something only to those ro
979.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
This doesn’t really explain what a profile would be useful for, as opposed to manually configuring the Wi-Fi network, or using QR codes.
980.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Buying more RAM?
981.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
That depends entirely on the tech stack, and how much you care about enabling offline development. You can definitely run something like minikube on your laptop.
982.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Flutter is a Google product. And Google isn’t well-known for stable long-lived products.
983.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Chromium is a massive project. In more normally-sized projects, you can build everything on your laptop in reasonable time.
984.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
AWS Cloud9 is a web IDE that can run on any EC2 box. The web IDE is a custom Amazon thing and is quite mediocre.
985.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Network full builds might be faster, but would incremental builds be? Would developers still be able to use their favourite IDE and OS? Would developers be able to work without waiting in a queue? Would developers be able to work offline? I
986.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
> So when the server receives a PATCH /schools/{school-ID}/students/234 { "lastname": "Luthor" } request, it needs to understand that a student has requested for their lastname to be changed, and i
987.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
No matter how many maintainers there are, the policy to eagerly deprecate and quickly remove things is something common to all of stdlib. And I think that’s not a good policy for a programming language. If you look at Java, for example, onl
988.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Adding new aliases to be consistent with Python's prevalent coding style? Increased support costs, not worth it. Deprecating often-used APIs like datetime.datetime.utcnow() because they're ugly? Sure, we'll do that, that won&
989.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
It is absolutely fine to deprecate badly designed APIs. It is fine if my 5-year-old program is full of deprecation warnings. It is not okay to delete APIs, breaking many programs, unless the APIs are well-known to be totally broken, infea
990.
by Kwpolska 3y ago
Many teams will just use squash merges to avoid wasting time on commit messages and end up with just one commit to the main branch and cleaner history.

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