mr90210
Two regions that have been capitalising from skilled programmers and that hardly anyone talks about are the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
I know it's not Zed, but I am pretty satisfied with the results.
My JetBrains IDEs (RustRover, Goland) probably would have choked out too.
Also, https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/issues?q=segfault
Most people got hooked before it was that convoluted.
Ubuntu is not Linux.
The author wrote about why he opposes such rewrites. You might not agree with him but you will get him… once you read the article.
I reckon that the ecosystem would have been much healthier if NPM had not been kept running without the care it requires.
As a fellow EU citizen that came from a “third world country” I can’t help but to be surprised about 3 things:
- How slowly but surely the EU and its members are becoming exactly like the governments of said third world countries. (I’ve lived through them, trust me, I know)
- How unaware most citizens are about EU’s power hungriness. The same EU that hasn’t yet apologised for their attempt to clean up the US mess in the Middle East by taking on the displaced people from that region without proper integration plans.
- The fellow Europeans have little clue about the shit-show and corruption in Brussels. It’s rotten.
PS: Take a deep breath before you reply. Don't let me ruin your day.
Soon or later we will default to analog means. It’s not looking good.
How much compute/gpu and hard dollars would hackers need in order to reverse engineers those stollen passwords?
We have got to stop. In a universe of well over 25 million programmers a sample of 791 is not significant enough to justify such headlines.
We’ve got to do better than this, whatever this is.
Now, you can be strategic about staying sharp about topics that interest you.
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I’d rather eat non-lab grown salmon once a month or once a quarter than eating that f—— aberration.
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You live in a country called Politistan, you own a tech startup in which 75% of engineers are foreigners on a PL-VISA. A new party comes into power, and draft a proposal do abolish said visa.
Do you expect your employees - that could be at risk of not being able to renew their visas - to not discuss politics at work?
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I know my example is flawed, I don’t have a good proposal either, but hard “Don’t, just don’t” isn’t enough for extreme cases.
That’s my view - which I stole from N. N. Taleb - on how to deal with too-big-to-fail companies.