cerved

24 ms·

391.
by cerved 5y ago
I meant in regards to compile times I'm intimately familiar with both languages but thanks for the run down
392.
by cerved 5y ago
how do you mean?
393.
by cerved 5y ago
or C# before you may have noticed that type definitions are all over the place nitpicking but CSharp rarely requires type definition, AFAIR it's about the same as Scala
394.
by cerved 5y ago
how does it compare with typescript?
395.
by cerved 5y ago
I do to sometimes but I find it to be a poor habit and something I try and avoid or rebase away
396.
by cerved 5y ago
I will thanks but I must say in mostly very happy with --partial, except stash which is slow, or when there are 20+ hunks
397.
by cerved 5y ago
thanks I didn't know about that maybe, but it's probably much simpler. It's just a small bash script that runs git blame twice for each line in the index and creates a fixup per commit found
398.
by cerved 5y ago
not every single commit needs to pass every single test besides CI only needs to test the merge commit
399.
by cerved 5y ago
What's the benefit of pretending everything happened in one discrete commit? I'm not sure I see the value, only information destroyed
400.
by cerved 5y ago
Fix-ups are nice. I developed a script that takes the all staged content and breaks them up into separate fix-ups that fixup the last commit that changed those lines. I find it pretty handy
401.
by cerved 5y ago
the only gotcha with rebase is that it cherry picks commits and so if you do it willy nilly then you can end up introducing changes where you don't expect them and reverting reverts it's more complicated but vastly more powerful t
402.
by cerved 5y ago
what's the advantage over partial?
403.
by cerved 5y ago
my guess, they need money because wework was a giant clusterf*#,k
404.
by cerved 5y ago
> cat config.json | jq cries in UUoC
405.
by cerved 5y ago
> a hardcoded git command with a credential was revealed cries in security
406.
by cerved 5y ago
SLRs even more so
407.
by cerved 5y ago
The title is too sensationalized. It leaks the names of IndexedDB databases. This can in cases where the names follow a known pattern be used to infer domains of other websites in the session and, in the case of YouTube, your Google id whic
408.
by cerved 5y ago
not so much confused as curious stashing involves unstaging and restaging, which isn't free but it also keeps track of the index, which I imagine this doesn't?
409.
by cerved 5y ago
no worries, I recently spent a fair bit of time parsing JSON with sed so the spec is fresh in mind
410.
by cerved 5y ago
Exactly, null bytes aren't allowed. > All Unicode characters may be placed within the quotation marks, except for the characters that must be escaped: quotation mark, reverse solidus, and the control characters (U+0000 through U+0
411.
by cerved 5y ago
how does this compare to using stash?
412.
by cerved 5y ago
fwiw, the template text in this case are comments so that gets stripped
413.
by cerved 5y ago
sounds like how I approach laundry
414.
by cerved 5y ago
non numeric primary keys are generally a bad idea can't you specify collation by column?
415.
by cerved 5y ago
friends don't let friends pk on variable length columns
416.
by cerved 5y ago
Null-bytes are not valid characters in JSON strings. Nor any other control characters for that matter
417.
by cerved 5y ago
I'm not sure I share that dream.. CSV is so horribly non-standardized and horrible to parse. JSON appears a much more suitable candidate
418.
by cerved 5y ago
> But this cache is usually not easily transferable to someone compared to them just cloning a repo right, so they need to download "stuff from the internet". it Doesn't matter much if that stuff is from a remote repo or h
419.
by cerved 5y ago
but package.json and package_lock.json presumably are
420.
by cerved 5y ago
> you have everything needed to build your application without having to download stuff from the internet that's using version control to act as a proxy. AFAIK, a lot of package managers already cache local copies > You get to en

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