lakpan

10 ms·

91.
by lakpan 3y ago
I don’t think that’s practical at all. IMO oxlint currently only fits the niche “I’m starting a new project and I don’t want to install 100 dependencies and configure eslint”. Without ts-eslint and unicorn rules this is DOA for me otherwise
92.
by lakpan 3y ago
Anyone who picks and chooses from the entire list of rules is doing it wrong. Pick a config that roughly matches your ideals and just use it. On older projects you’ll have to customize it a bit, on new ones you’ll probably just adapt to it.
93.
by lakpan 3y ago
> As long as the data on my device is synced to iCloud storage But is it though? That’s the major catch. Something as important as Google Authenticator is not backed up, so you must enable sync to your account to ensure you don’t lose
94.
by lakpan 3y ago
Tangential: Is anyone else getting burned out from having to transfer data between phones? Let me explain. I’ve been rocking the same iPhone backup since 2010 and I never lost anything… but now if I lose my phone I will lose my eSIMs, as we
95.
by lakpan 3y ago
I want to believe. Having an immediate upgrade path to all pictures from the past is too good an opportunity to pass up. We rarely get a free “compress losslessly” button for our archives.
96.
by lakpan 3y ago
> minor inconvenience Do you have software that automatically fixes this issue in all the pictures at once? Because as a non-professional I can only think of a very manual approach. On my old phone, dust made its way into one of the came
97.
by lakpan 3y ago
I never said they used the same password. If anything, having 4 different passwords to data you access exceptionally , you’re likely to have a bad time. Do you also store the passwords 4 times in 4 separate places?
98.
by lakpan 3y ago
The example in the linked blog is easy to detect, but often duplicate code exists across files, often unrelated. Just today I deleted several React components that literally only varied by name and were intentionally copy-pasted. I only rea
99.
by lakpan 3y ago
> I'd love for them to tag me That’s generally what I like too, but often in teams my suggestions are either approved with zero comments, ignored or followed by wasteful reviews by people who don’t know the language they use every d
100.
by lakpan 3y ago
So, wait. The camera can fix dead pixels but only does so once a month? Dead pixels are dead easy to detect by the sensor, why don’t they do it immediately? Way to ruin a bunch of photos between cleanups…
101.
by lakpan 3y ago
> tagging the author Sounds like trouble to me. “Hey I rewrote what you wrote because it sucked. Got problems with that?” I suppose the best solution to this problem would be a “late review” asking for an explanation, offering a solution
102.
by lakpan 3y ago
The changing part is not time consuming, is having to fix the same bug over and over because you didn’t realize this same function was copy-pasted in 7 different files. It really gets worse when you realize this a year after the first bugfi
103.
by lakpan 3y ago
On the other hand, if you you forget the password to all 4 copies, redundancy will fail. Life is lossy
104.
by lakpan 3y ago
This is such a Brainfuck answer
105.
by lakpan 3y ago
How do you implement a compiler in 6 lines of code, let alone 6 lines of BF code?
106.
by lakpan 3y ago
I think it was deleted but you can find a reupload https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2htaX92rRI
107.
by lakpan 3y ago
Ph-lease! You don’t need to be that damn close to “keep an eye on”, and actually I don’t think you’d really want to be that close.
108.
by lakpan 3y ago
In America’s “receiver pays their part” system I wouldn’t be too sure. In the rest of the world, the caller/texter pays 100% of the charge, but in the US you’re charged per text and minutes received . Once you add a “free call” entity
109.
by lakpan 3y ago
I’m confident someone already did it, but honestly I would not trust an LLM with numbers (as important as money and specifically taxes)
110.
by lakpan 3y ago
The only real part is that MV3 does not allow actual remote JS to be run on web pages. However you could still run it in a sandboxed iframe (not super helpful to adblockers though) https://developer.chrome.com/docs/exte
111.
by lakpan 3y ago
Absolutely clickbait. Nothing in the article suggests that review times are increasing, they’ve always been “from a few minutes to a few days”. Also filters do not depend on extension updates at all, they are plain text files that can be up
112.
by lakpan 3y ago
A lot of banks offer those nowadays. Wise has virtual cards and Revolut even has single-use cards, just to mention the most popular ones.
113.
by lakpan 3y ago
Are you 100% positive on that? Because last time that I saw that number in my family’s old hotel I remember it being “a virtual number” rather than the customer’s real card. https://partner.booking.com/en-us/help/p
114.
by lakpan 3y ago
That’s right, En Oh Wizárd
115.
by lakpan 3y ago
a-aronOS
116.
by lakpan 3y ago
How do you “buy solar farms”? Don’t you have to maintain them? From your comment makes it sound like it’s not a job in itself.
117.
by lakpan 3y ago
Deserve in what way? Figma creators got a lot of zeros from Adobe.
118.
by lakpan 3y ago
Nothing compared to , commas , first ;
119.
by lakpan 3y ago
To be fair early JS development was full of “one weird tricks” that made code unreadable. Thankfully jslint came along and started cleaning up this sort of stuff. Now ESLint and its plugins target a lot more unreadable code, like the `no-ar
120.
by lakpan 3y ago
Are we looking at the same page? Where’s the contamination? It’s pure CSS applied to a basic `blockquote` element. There are no spans and no divs.

More ›