basic settings being buried deep in the menus is definitely a thing ✅
Nah, there is:
So even though things are buried somewhere deep, it’s easy to find them.
freezing at critical moments can occasionally be a thing ✅
Sounds like a skill hardware issue tbh.
Damn, our hiring process was wrong all this time!
We are still here. Still queer. Still human. And still at risk.
And we are still a community where people are supposed to post jokes related to programming.
You can’t “skill issue” yourself out from every situation
If you can’t do that - that’s a skill issue tbh.
I think both are fine. Regular people don’t need more than “app”, but professionals still know and use other words too.
What powers your blog? If it’s some platform like WordPress, then an RSS feed might be built-in or added with a plugin. Otherwise, you’d have to create and maintain it manually.
Lol, this can’t be real.
lead Dev used Gentoo
Nightly builds
Expectations: the product
Reality: the system
IRC Client RSS reader Vikunja (todo list) My website
So true. The learning curve is quite steep compared to what js and python monkeys use, but spring boot is so powerful and rewarding.
I still think this format sucks because the punchline comes first.
And then you program a runtime that calls an AI to parse images and execute your code in real-time!
Notice that it hasn’t amongst mainstream consumers.
What? A niche technical hobby isn’t popular among mainstream consumers? Wow!
Mainstream consumers don’t know words “Plex” and “Home Assistant” either. There are already products that target these people. And there are products targeted at technical people. We need diversity.
no more “oops I bricked my system” moments
I’ve been using linux daily for about 15 years on my desktop and servers. I’ve never had this issue. I don’t know what you guys do, but to me it sounds like a solution without a problem. The same with security.
I’d argue that the system shouldn’t automatically convert negative numbers to positive numbers. Instead, it should display an error to the user. Of course, that’s an abstract thought as I don’t know what was the system and who interacted with it.
It’s a common dictionary, which is probably not very good in this context. I think it would be more appropriate to refer to ISTQB, as it is likely the most relevant source when it comes to software testing and failures:
Human beings make errors (mistakes), which produce defects (faults, bugs), which in turn may result in failures. Humans make errors for various reasons, such as time pressure, complexity of work products, processes, infrastructure or interactions, or simply because they are tired or lack adequate training
Or to put it simple:
We’re seeing a failure here.
It’s just git isn’t good/perfect software. Best pieces of software are made within a week.
Only prayers.