epage

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421.
by epage 5y ago
I'm biased but recommend git-stack [0]. A `git stack --pull` will update all branches and maintain associations. I also maintain a comparison of related tools [1] that might interest you. Of them I would probably recommend looking at
422.
by epage 5y ago
Had been with Ubuntu for so long but some problems with snaps finally drove me away from it. For now, I'm using Mint due to familiarity without snaps but flirted with "user friendly" Arch derivatives (had problems with both)
423.
by epage 5y ago
Its better than a project having no notes and trying to identify the range of commits manually, especially when there are breaking changes and trying to figure out how to update.
424.
by epage 5y ago
My problem with docs in repos is it isn't as smooth to edit, especially if you have to wait for reviews.
425.
Improving Learnability of Rust(epage.github.io)
2 points by epage 5y ago|0 comments
426.
by epage 5y ago
Last update on the issue is from April 25th https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/2848#issuecomment-8...
427.
by epage 5y ago
I really like Github Actions but it still only feels appropriate for small projects. Unless I'm missing something, I didn't see a good mechanism for monorepos. I'm thinking in terms of there being shared pieces that get bu
428.
by epage 5y ago
Thanks! So many CPU minutes / parallel runner capacity is wasted on them not being combined, especially with the cascading rebasing that happens with each merge. I wish they'd solve this and make it easy to have actions disabled i
429.
by epage 5y ago
> I work with projects where this is utilized and I'm not sure they are better than nothing. At least you know which commits caused a breaking change compared to spelunking the history to figure out how a library broke compatibility
430.
by epage 5y ago
There is interest in making this automatic, its just not been the highest priority for people.
431.
by epage 5y ago
While auto-generated changelogs aren't the best, they are better than nothing. Too often I've seen projects without a changelog which is especially annoying when dealing with breaking changes. I've been considering switching
432.
by epage 5y ago
iirc the taste was ok but I was unimpressed with the nutrition label. I tried a pea-based milk substitute and loved the flavor and the nutrition label. Just wish it wasn't so expensive (got it on a one-off sale for 50% off)
433.
by epage 5y ago
When you casually program in a language, being consistent with what people are familiar with is important to avoid introducing subtle bugs. A lot of times, languages like Lua get introduced by enthusiasts in a way that others have to touch
434.
by epage 5y ago
And without knowing what those future APIs are like, you can't design a future-proof backend API to handle it. You'll design it for the past problems which will be different than future ones.
435.
by epage 5y ago
I can't say for the cases you named but its easy to overlook small lifestyle changes, like how much someone walked in college vs after. That was one shift for me.
436.
by epage 5y ago
I was in the same boat until recently. There have even been a couple of projects I got invited to that I never could join because of this (since multi-factor doesn't work with terminal username/password). I've tried setting
437.
by epage 5y ago
> - Can you clarify your fixup commit suggestion? So there's typically an option to squash and merge when merging the PR, but sounds like you want to maintain some of those commits and squash the rest? If you run `git commit --fixu
438.
by epage 5y ago
Excited to see more stuff in this space. I've previously done some investigation into the various options [0] Questions: - Why have your own pre-conditions rather than relying on Github's built-in conditions and Status? Ideas - A
439.
by epage 5y ago
> We conclude that although the use of the keyword unsafe is limited, the propagation of unsafeness offers a challenge to the claim of Rust as a memory-safe language. By this definition, is there any memory safe language? They all boil d
440.
by epage 5y ago
My feedback, based on my both long but limited LabVIEW experience > IDEs for text-based languages normally have features like code folding and call hierarchies for moving between levels, but these conventions are less developed in node-b
441.
by epage 5y ago
> Another common critique is that the pull requests encourage reviewers to only look at the code. They never even pull down the changes they are reviewing! I see some people pulling down code to check for "correctness" but I do
442.
by epage 5y ago
One of the things I appreciated about the book was the humility. Notice the "A" in the title, implying there is more than one. He takes the same approach in the book, outlying how he developed his perspective and gives room for
443.
by epage 5y ago
I've not been yet but the draws for me are (1) the novelty and (2) an uninterrupted ride. There aren't many places you I've found to ride that isn't stop and go while also being safe. If only 360 wasn't suicide to
444.
by epage 5y ago
Thats what made ECS click for me: its an in-memory, natively typed database with a feedback loop.
445.
by epage 5y ago
To save English speakers a couple of clicks to translate: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=zh-CN&u=http...
446.
by epage 5y ago
My company has been springkling extra days off throughout the year ("day for me") and its been great. As someone with a family, we've been mostly doing ok through the pandemic. The biggest stresser for us is the lack of baby
447.
by epage 5y ago
Never really considered these as my first two employers were big enough to not care. My new exployer restricted me to being remote in any city they have an office (haven't yet seen how far this can be pushed, city vs metro area vs stat
448.
by epage 5y ago
> The next day, France midfielder Pogba, a practising Muslim, discreetly removed a bottle of Heineken beer. > Uefa's Euro 2020 tournament director Martin Kallen said players were contractually obliged "through their federati
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by epage 5y ago
The Expanse had a generation ship for Mormons and a main character has a conversation with a Mormon on a transport ship.
450.
by epage 5y ago
Yes, people can work on what they want and good for them, it helps build a healthy community. What my point is more about the conversation for the larger community of what we want to prioritize and put in the effort to support. If we have

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