folkrav

25 ms·

391.
by folkrav 4y ago
The mere categorization of entertainment as "wasting their time" is a judgement call in and of itself.
392.
by folkrav 4y ago
I don't see it as a big issue as we just assume PRs with failing builds not to be ready for review and push them back to draft. But whatever works for your team, honestly. In the end what matters is having a CI acting as authority sour
393.
by folkrav 5y ago
I like the validation scripts being available in a repo so I can run them locally before pushing to CI, but I also often use WIP commits and quick fixups and then rebase before opening the PR, so pre-commit hooks are really annoying to my w
394.
by folkrav 5y ago
Isn't `Optional[T]` just sugar for `Union[T, None]`?
395.
by folkrav 5y ago
Google wanting things, (ab)using their position as the most popular browser to get an implementation out there before there is a standard, then getting surprised that others don't want it. FLoC all over again.
396.
by folkrav 5y ago
Doesn't sound petty to me.
397.
by folkrav 5y ago
In Canada inspection contingencies only protect the buyer for major problems, and definitely aren't a "get out of jail free" card... I haven't seen anyone be able to back out after inspection in the last handful of years
398.
by folkrav 5y ago
Doesn't Twilio offer TOTP? SMS-based is pretty insecure as far as 2FA goes.
399.
by folkrav 5y ago
Regarding Montreal - a year ago, we barely could find homes matching our needs within our budget within a ~1h, 1h30 radius around Montreal, let alone even get a single offer to stick. 50+ visits, 6-7 offers refused last I counted. We decide
400.
by folkrav 5y ago
Urgh. Typical reminder never to let engineers name things. Whoever thought using "open source" for something else than "source is open"...
401.
by folkrav 5y ago
I basically do the same but use `stow` and a `~/.dotfiles` repo. ~/.dotfiles/ fish/ .config/fish/... neovim/ .config/nvim/... link.sh link.sh #!/usr&
402.
by folkrav 5y ago
I see the opposite often argued too - that open-source is too wide a term as could also be understood as source available, and that FOSS/FLOSS should be preffered. But you're right, looking at most literature, most people seem to
403.
by folkrav 5y ago
React is MIT, which is pretty much one of the least restrictive ones, granting basically no rights to the original publisher. That Wikipedia definition sounds more like what typically gets described as "Free and Open-Source Software&qu
404.
by folkrav 5y ago
In all fairness, it wasn't that long ago Apple were still selling iPod Touch with 8GB base storage, having tons of storage is a relatively new thing for most people. But with that specific 10GB metric, I'd assume we're speaki
405.
by folkrav 5y ago
> Even React, which is their most popular library, is not actually "open source." How do you define "open source"? It typically simply means the source code is available. By any definition I can think of, React is def
406.
by folkrav 5y ago
Your wife not working doesn't change that you're the dad when you're off work and would typically (I hope?) be involved in your children's education as well.
407.
by folkrav 5y ago
vim is not an IDE. You can make it IDE-like with plugins and integrating third-party tools (e.g. for completion, refactoring, debugging), but it is still not one. You may not care, but come on, it's not that hard to understand.
408.
by folkrav 5y ago
With the limited personal time I get these days, I tend to choose activities that are both fun and useful to me. But maybe that's just me, admittedly. OP answered, and he was a teen back then, which may have played in the "too muc
409.
by folkrav 5y ago
> Y'all need better ISPs :D If only there was one around here, but alas, they're all basically the same 2-3 ISPs - a couple of main ISPs, then smaller ones who are just using their network and renting bandwidth.
410.
by folkrav 5y ago
Cause we don't build homes.
411.
by folkrav 5y ago
Unless I had a very large library or very limited storage space and no way to expand, I'm having a hard time understanding why this would objectively really matter at the scale of a personal MP3 library. We're talking about a tiny
412.
by folkrav 5y ago
By that metric I could say the same of literally everything I do in life. Being bored at times is just normal... Meanwhile I go outside with my son, race down the street, or just kick a ball, and watching him laugh isn't boring at all.
413.
by folkrav 5y ago
I said you just happen to know unhappy people, not that you only know unhappy people.
414.
by folkrav 5y ago
> Most people don't want any responsibility though so they do everything they can to push work off to a SaaS or cloud provider. That way when the SHTF they can browse reddit and point their boss to the status page. Phew, those are a
415.
by folkrav 5y ago
> Everyone I know who has kids is bored: they've given up on their side projects and resigned themselves to jobs they constantly complain about but can't leave because they need to support their family. Bored and giving up side
416.
by folkrav 5y ago
I know what CircleCI is. Just wanted to understand what part of it you were referring to, which seems to be SaaS in general. I'm honestly not really convinced about self-hosting really avoiding untimely downtime, but whatever works for
417.
by folkrav 5y ago
There's always some level of implicit trust the second you decide to use any platform.
418.
by folkrav 5y ago
It's not a virtual environment tool, though. It's a tool to manage installed runtimes and switch between different versions in a shell. You'd still manage your virtual environments in whatever way your language prescribes.
419.
by folkrav 5y ago
> Not a fan of these types of services myself What do you mean by "these types of services"?
420.
by folkrav 5y ago
Reddit is still fine on smaller, more niche subs. The larger they are, the more painful it gets though.

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