My favourite (that I saw a human do) was asserting on unconstrained mocks with a typo (so they always asserted true)
Hundreds of tests. Not exactly pointless as they did call the code so maybe caught some issues. But we fixed the typo and barely half of them passed.
No idea how the software worked, but it did.
Could be anything.
Something decides it’s going to fill your disk up with noise and plex enters a crash loop as it can’t write to disk any more.
Your reverse proxy decides it’s not going to issue valid SSL certificates so all your plex clients refuse to connect.
One day an OS update decides your network configuration wasn’t important, and your OS throws a shit fit because there’s no route to 192.168.1.100 any more
Not OP. But i do the same.
I have multiple proxmox hosts, running multiple VMs, each running containers.
I do it so I can minimise disruption. Fixing a fault in immich doesn’t mean the house is without plex for a week.
You can self heal after a vasectomy. It’s rare but happens. Especially in the first few years following the procedure.
But easy enough to go to your dr every few years and get tested.
Unfortunately can’t codify how platforms work soecifically into law.
But you could possibly explicitly make companies liable for promoting “detrimental” content. Then define “promoting” as something like “surfacing content to a user beyond the reach of the users immediate network. Ie algorithmic suggestions or advertising”
Exactly.
The outsourcing supply countries have had over a decade now of working on and around large commercial software platforms.
They have knowledge of their customers needs and the capabilities of the platforms.
Yet how many of them are western owned, and how many are eastern owned?
If 1.4 billion Indians can’t make a corporate-ready viable rip off of SAP in 10 years, AI isn’t going to either.
It’s probably true.
Think of it with this alternate headline:
Spotify reclassifies what constitutes a good developer
And no doubt, they’re capturing what these “good developers” do to better train the clanker to make the “bad developers” redundant.
So many reasons.
There’s a house in my area that gives out potatoes. Kids love it.
Then when houses run out of candy, some of the kids give them their potatoes (and candy) so more kids can trick-or-treat.
Kinda awesome seeing a 3yo get excited that they got a potato.
My gripe with wayland is how it made desktop environments less composable.
With x11 you could sort of mix and match your DE and WM. I could have all the “it just works” everyday computing from Gnome/KDE/xfce/whatever, and the workflow-boost from a Tiling WM. In some cases, making it work was a bodge but it worked.
Now, with Wayland, your WM is effectively your DE. It’s now a constant choice of “do I want tiling? Or do I want to print something, or be able to change my resolution, or to plug a USB stick and mount it without remembering the arcane incantations”.
I just want to be able to print something, and have virtual workspaces per monitor. I could live without tiling.
Lmao.
Using floats for nearly anything in a finance platform should be grounds for immediate dismissal.
You can run it on pretty much every esp.
I’ve had issues with getting it working on lilygo devices, but had no problem with basic cheap “devkits” from AliExpress.
Threading is a great case for a macro.
(-> x (* 2) (/ 3) (- 1))
Is the same as (- (/ (* x 2) 3) 1)
All… five of them!
The other 7 are all lowercase. (One of you ignore site)
What do you use to bundle into one file?
Breath of the Wild and moreso Tears of the Kingdom.
Not bad games. But not Zelda games.
BoTW did not play into the metroidvania that I felt defined a Zelda game. Plus it lent on the “sim rpg” style of eating, cooking, durability, etc.
Then ToTK just felt like a gimmicky cash grab. Copy paste terrain, “gadget building” straight out of some steam early access game.
Ultimately, both games felt like a hodgepodge of stolen concepts, slapped together. And the adoration that they received just makes me hate them more.