rplnt

25 ms·

331.
by rplnt 5y ago
> No description, website, or topics provided. Author could copy this title to the github description.
332.
by rplnt 5y ago
What you say just underlines my point from above. People who are happy with performance of VS Code are not looking at performance graphs in a new editor. And those who seek performance are probably not using VS Code anyway. PS: > macbook
333.
by rplnt 5y ago
> Just like you would buy any other good. Software is not a "good". If you bought "go ide" a year+ ago and your updates ran out, you can throw it away now. > On top of that, you also get 1 year of free updates They
334.
by rplnt 5y ago
> Native. Fast. Lightweight. Comparison is missing editors that would compete with this. VS Code is huge and slow, but somehow people use it and love the extensibility and broad support. Goland is just a beast that does so much more it&#
335.
by rplnt 5y ago
Some years back, when npm itself didn't do deduplication of modules, it was impossible to work with some projects on windows due to OS path length limit.
336.
by rplnt 5y ago
Slightly unrelated, but it always amazes me how big the dependency tree in js world can get. Hundreds of megabytes for SPAs. I don't understand js development or how anyone can live with that, but since I do need to edit it here and th
337.
by rplnt 5y ago
I mean, it's covered enough in media. e.g.: https://www.businessinsider.com/free-speech-absolutist-elon-... His reactions towards criticism (like harassing or banning journalist criticizing Tesla, or that whole fiasco
338.
by rplnt 5y ago
> At least Elon Musk is a very rich person who believes in free speech. He believes in his free speech. Maybe. Definitely not when it comes to people who work for him or people that criticize him.
339.
by rplnt 5y ago
Random offtopic rant: Twitter had decided some time ago that it would show me one notification each time I open the website or app. Probably so I feel like there's something happening. It's always a completely random tweet from an
340.
by rplnt 5y ago
> and I'm not sure what we're supposed to learn from it. Commit your dependencies and be lazy to keep them up to date, but scan for vulnerabilities. It's far less likely you'd be hit with a 0-day attack than a broad a
341.
by rplnt 5y ago
Same here. I still combine both, but over time used lazygit more and more. I still only use a few features: view diffs, staging and resetting files, commit and push. One disclaimer though: I'm using version 0.14. Starting with 0.17 or
342.
by rplnt 5y ago
Go is very fast to lint. Having linter to check whether your switch statement is exhaustive is a good idea regardless.
343.
by rplnt 5y ago
I've just learned to ignore those messages. It might not be nice, but if a stranger (although colleague) just says hi, what am I supposed to answer? Just say what you want. Saves time of both of us.
344.
by rplnt 5y ago
And when I click the "open in the app", it doesn't even work.
345.
by rplnt 5y ago
So the question boils down to: Is hello world a program that is supposed to write hello world or is it a program that is supposed to (compile and) start? For me it's usually the latter.
346.
by rplnt 5y ago
> a polluted industrial hellhole Doesn't have to be industrial. Just any city full of cars will do.
347.
by rplnt 5y ago
I don't want to pay a subscription, I want to pay for content I actually consume. I hate that paywalls incentivize to write clickbait even more than ads do. I hate opinion pieces pretending to be something else. I hate paying for copy-
348.
by rplnt 5y ago
That at least made some technical sense up until recently.
349.
by rplnt 5y ago
Thanks for the name. Never really tried searching for it. One more example I found is alphabet.
350.
by rplnt 5y ago
Fairly easy to understand, but looks weird in places as others have mentioned (the X especially). Interslavic looks like a real slavic language, and is easy to understand as well (though I would say a bit harder). I speak Slovak and Czech,
351.
by rplnt 5y ago
What else do you see besides generic numbers? I see time differently, days of the week, yearly calendar, distance units, temperature. All these, maybe more I can't recall now, visualize different from just numbers. E.g. the year is a l
352.
by rplnt 5y ago
The Ruble did crash, but not that hard that those numbers could be attributed to that. It's roughly at -36% when compared to EUR two weeks ago.
353.
by rplnt 5y ago
I was gonna say Opera (the old, good one) had this. When saving a page there were some options and one was a single file IIRC.
354.
by rplnt 5y ago
> No, it’s not safe to use. That’s why it has a scary name. We offer no guarantees about what will happen if you access things there. The behavior can change on any release. We strongly recommend against touching it in your library if yo
355.
by rplnt 5y ago
> This conflict will affect 1/4 of the world's wheat which will affect food prices. That's not 1/4 of worldwide wheat production, but 1/4 of exports of wheat. Those are numbers that differ by orders of magnitude.
356.
by rplnt 5y ago
40% of EU gas is from Russia (and co.). Let's instead switch to nuclear where 60% of EU supply comes from Russia (and co.).
357.
by rplnt 5y ago
If we were to split what malware does into Infection (getting into the system), Avoidance (hiding from system, AV, or attacking AV) and work (sniffing, sending spam, etc..) then the Avoidance would be by far the biggest and most complicated
358.
by rplnt 5y ago
That's true, but it takes a moment to realize the intuitive first thought couldn't work in practice. So it must be something like the centers. Plus the exact distance doesn't matter in this game.
359.
by rplnt 5y ago
It needs to be repeated that twitter is the worst medium for anything like this. Also, don't hook people with "40% is too low", because it isn't, and you might lose them before getting to the point. Especially easy on tw
360.
by rplnt 5y ago
Now these two comments explain some other. I got #27 which was probably the worst choice for this game. I can only think of two easier country outlines to pick.

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