androidgirl
I've always used SO as a "read-only" source, and generally when I need an answer to a question not on there I ask on a relevant IRC channel. My github has quite a few OSS projects though.
Do you find there are any other devs like that?
It gets me through the day. When management asks something nonsensical, or I'm forced to push a hack to prod to fix things.
http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/torchships.php
Sci-Fi for now, though.
In my case, music helps me out with my tinitus, without it I'm in a lot of pain. And unlike, say, white noise, listening to music helps a ton with depressed mood. I can't get through my days without its help!
Surely others have similar or different reasons for using music while working!
However, redwoods are really, really destructive anywhere that isn't a wide open field. Their roots will tear up concrete and pipes. Also, they shed branches like crazy during rapid growth, which deals damage to surrounding structures or flora.
Just something to keep in mind! If you have space and they won't be a danger to current inhabitants of the area, go for it.
It makes tricks like React pages rendering without javascript possible, and works with pretty much any language that can manipulate strings (awk, sed & curl build process, why not).
If your api is only used during the build step, scaling is really easy like tfa mentions.
Maybe it can get mentioned in the FAQ too?
What is there to be _done_? Pandora's box is open, so to speak. If Facebook disappeared overnight, are we really going to assume the problems they're in are going to go away?
Everyone is potentially connected to everyone, everywhere, on the entire planet. There has never been a technology so powerful as the centralized internet.
Furthermore, outside of media companies and the HN bubble, people _do not care_. Your average person doesn't care about decentralization, preventing social media addiction, gamification, or polarization of online communities.
To the contrary the market shows that companies like FB are massively successful.
So what are we to do? The world has been changed, drastically. Were we ready for it? And if we somehow were rid of Favebook, are we ready for what follows?
Full disclosure, I am artistic, but imo css is a different skillset.
You'll have knowledge on when to use flex, floats, or the new css grid, be able to center <pictures> behind text, and all the other traditionally tricky things.
Honestly, just practice, don't give up!For layout specifically, Flexbox can solve almost any problem. Once I "got" flexbox I was having an easier time. And CSS-Grid can solve almost everything else!
There's no hard and fast rules on what makes an experience worth living. If automating and outsourcing everything makes you happy, do it!
Life is short.
And that's currently the case. I have been playing a little bit of No Man's Sky these days on WINE. Amazing game, I'm always at 60fps too.
My local optimum was reached when I started using virtual desktops, one for each window, with each window fullscreen. A fullscreen terminal +tmux is where I do most of my work.
We chose to use inkscape for part of an image generation toolkit because of the great command line options and the easy to modify source files.
As for the UI, ever since .91 they have fixed my biggest concern, and I'm really happy for the team. Rarely feel the pain and need to reach for illustrator on a windows machine!
I do exploratory coding in a similar way, usually with a repl next to my text editor, and this first single file version is usually always trash but helps me understand the problem space. Then I write it "for real" with the knowledge I've gained.
I used to start my repos on Gitlab in private mode before publishing them publicly on Github. A huge time saver here!
And I don't see how that's a problem? Every language has a subculture around it, language specific jargon, even inside jokes.
Pythonic stems from the idea of simple ways to do "stuff", and that's pretty much it.
The classic sci fi example is spaceships; a rocket travelling at .2c is a devastating weapon and amazing tool for transit.
But so is AI tech, drones, and other technologies. Crypto can stop hackers and the government. 3D printers can print pen guns as well as plastic tools.
The Vintage/type 1 format does allow lotuses, in quantities of one. Most non-wizards Vintage tournaments allow a set number of proxy cards, usually around 7-10 because of the Power Nine (Lotus and eight other ridiculous cards).
For most players the issue is recurring costs of new decks from rotation/metagame, or buying landbases if they play Modern/Legacy. Reprinting issues aren't limited to reserved cards.
I have been battling depression for a long while now. My insurance can only get me to see an in network therapist four times every year!!! I can only see a psychiatrist once every six months.
This is with paying an already ludicrous sum each month for healthcare. I feel like I'm burning money, the most pressing healthcare issue I have, I cannot get help for.
Regardless, I have been working really hard on improving alone.