cryptos

25 ms·

271.
by cryptos 5y ago
The template engine is not so awesome (it is the Go template engine, really awkward!). Another thing that is really not awesome is that Hugo doesn't use semantic versioning, so that you don't have any idea whether the new version
272.
by cryptos 5y ago
I've lost some old documents due to missing support of old file formats. I guess it would be possible to find some converters, but then again I'm too lazy to perform research on this topic, it is just like I'd like to look in
273.
by cryptos 5y ago
You can even use an external editor to edit notes.
274.
by cryptos 5y ago
I've lost my father some years ago. It was the saddest thing in my life. But it also changed my life, because I've never seen the world and what I really want so clearly.
275.
by cryptos 5y ago
Do Go generics support covariance and contravariance?
276.
by cryptos 5y ago
Do we have to pay license fees now, if we already enjoyed SARS-CoV-2? SCNR
277.
by cryptos 5y ago
Latex is way harder to master than markdown. While it offers also way more features, it mixes (to a certain degree) semantic information with styling information. And at least to me Latex code looks just ugly. And have you ever tried to wri
278.
by cryptos 5y ago
Bad memories come back ... Redmine is a usability nightmare with probably the worst search functionality in issue trackers.
279.
by cryptos 5y ago
At least the tables ( https://textile-lang.com/doc/tables ) are a bit too simplistic. Such tables are very confusing with longer contents and it is not possible to use it with nested markub like code blocks or bullet lis
280.
by cryptos 5y ago
It is sad that world doesn't agree on using ISO dates everywhere. But 2022-02-22 wouldn't be a palindrome ...
281.
by cryptos 5y ago
Yes, it is. AsciiDoc was created to have a more usable syntax for the DocBook XML standard, which is about semantic markup for tech books (originally from O'Reilly).
282.
by cryptos 5y ago
I'm wondering that the article doesn't mention AsciiDoc with a single word. AsciiDoc is a perfect tool for complex text documents with tables, references, side notes etc. It is almost as easy as Markdown (if you compare only the f
283.
by cryptos 5y ago
I consider that an advantage of Angular. You allways get a complete package with everythin updated and consistent.
284.
by cryptos 5y ago
It looks like Svelte is already getting more complex and more framework-like ... Time to look for the next hot thing! Svelte is on its way out!
285.
by cryptos 5y ago
I think you can see this in practice with larger React projects. While React itself is more or less small and simple, all pieces you need for a large application together are no longer simple or small. Angular on the other hand is disliked
286.
by cryptos 5y ago
The new hipster shit of overcomplexity is putting every code snippet into a micro service, or just skip microservice and deploy everything as AWS lambda functions. Hype-driven development is a tradition.
287.
by cryptos 5y ago
At least for the front-end part another, more complete framework like Angular might have been a better fit for the author. Angular comes with pretty much all you need.
288.
by cryptos 5y ago
An insurances covers risk over time. That is a completly different thing than a little app that hardly gets any new features and doesn't require expensive server infrastructure to run.
289.
by cryptos 5y ago
Threema, for example costs € 3,99 for a permanent license. The company behind it seems to be profitable and is around for some years now. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ch.threema.app
290.
by cryptos 5y ago
The worst thing about the new taskbar is that it can not be dragged to the sides to be vertical. On the typical wide sreens we have today (does anyone rember those 4:3 monitors?) it makes a lot of sense to use the height for other things th
291.
by cryptos 5y ago
Best to be used with mysqli_real_escape_string ;-) https://www.php.net/manual/en/mysqli.real-escape-string.php
292.
by cryptos 5y ago
Since this thread contains a lot of comments about Java's ergnomics and speed of innovation, it might be interesting what has changed in the last years: https://www.baeldung.com/new-java-9 , https://www.baeld
293.
by cryptos 5y ago
It is possibly the cleanest dead language out there! > December 12 2019: Programming Languages in the Netherlands
294.
by cryptos 5y ago
After trying ruby on rails some years back I didn't really liked the framework. I see the benefit of the "batteries included approach", but I didn't like several design choices and back than also the configuration of rai
295.
by cryptos 5y ago
It is a somewhat silly game, but I like it anyway. It is just good entertainment.
296.
by cryptos 5y ago
Microsoft could sandbox chrome and add some (costly) extra checks to systems calls for advanced security.
297.
by cryptos 5y ago
I see Mozilla on a long way down. Firefox loses market share quarter by quarter, Thunderbird basically looks like it did 15 years ago and all the other projects are not real successes or have long been abandoned. Now, if Mozilla announces a
298.
by cryptos 5y ago
Does this also apply to Scala 3.0?
299.
by cryptos 5y ago
I like the KISS principle applied here. I'm guilty of over-engineering. Once I worked on a project where we processed a lot of very large XML files ... and we set up a distributed application with Akka! We spent a couple of days to fig
300.
by cryptos 5y ago
Oh, no, not Wicket anymore! Something like 12 years ago I was a fan of this framework and thought: "Finally, Swing for the web!". I really don't like the technical approach of Wicket with server-side UI stuff. The framework c

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