The search term persistence is nice, when you want to change what you searched for, e.g. add another word to narrow it down more. It’s been the behavior on mobile for a while, and I was skeptical at first, too, but you just really don’t need to see the URL of your search engine. Well, unless you’re trying to add it to the browser, but at that point, the search term persistence won’t yet happen.
Excuse me, I believe, you mean qu\ntumr\ndomnumbers. You see, it’s the Windows path equivalent of /dev/random.
Nah, sudo is fine. I can create users without touching the domain stuff. 🙃
Yeah, gotta newtype it up to make it even more relentless.
Oh yeah, you can, but it makes it pretty much impossible to discern between commits in the action run overview. So, if something broke between one change and the other, then you’d have to just kind of know what that change was.
That is obviously doable, if you make a singular change, then wait for the result before you make the next change. But I often had the problem that I would get interrupted or that I had to continue on the next day, so when I wasn’t quite as clear anymore what lines I changed precisely. Or what also often happened, is that I would get bored while I’m waiting for the action run to complete, so I start making the next change before I know whether the previous change was successful (I guess, this only really starts to become a problem, if it takes 30+ minutes for the run to complete).
But yeah, I put them onto a separate branch, so I can easily squash them into one commit before putting them back onto the proper branch.
I’m not sure, I understand the question, because there’s tons of languages that are basically just a superset of another, such as C++ for C, TypeScript for JavaScript, Crystal for Ruby. Heck, the whole family of LISP languages kind of matches your question, because they all use most of the syntax of LISP.
The problem is that you end up using software that’s hosted on GitHub and then you’d like to report a bug or contribute a fix. You also don’t want to give your data to Microsoft. Both can be true, because the projects on GitHub don’t exist in isolation there.
There’s a comparison here: https://forgejo.org/compare-to-gitea/
Whenever I need to fix something with them, I go onto a separate branch, write a sane commit message once and suffix it with a “1”. Then the next time, I just grab the same git commit command from my history and change the “1” to a “2”, then to a “3” etc…
Well, yeah, but that Void type is different than the Void type in Haskell.
The Haskell-Void says that the function never returns. So, for example, if the function always goes into an infinite loop. Or only ever throws an exception or does a System.exit(0). You cannot portray that in Java, to my knowledge.
During the parsing step, you check that the list has at least one element. If it does not, you report an error to the user and exit. If it does, you take the first element in the least and store it in the left side of your tuple, and then the remaining elements of the input list go into the right side of your tuple.
So, for example: [1, 2, 3] → (1, [2, 3])
Or also: [1] → (1, [])
If the user gives you [], then you cannot represent that with your tuple, you necessarily have to error.
Yeah, the other person might take that as you already having looked at it and now you’re cautiously trying to tell them that it’s garbage. 🫠
If only this stuff wouldn’t eat so much time. I’ve been writing a library and it often feels like I’ll spend 1 hour documenting for maybe 5 hours of implementing a feature. And I’m not even terribly happy with the documentation yet. 🫠
Lentils and nuts is what I can think of.
Yeah, the Y is a wildcard in that position. Typically, you would write it as an underscore, primarily because most Prolog compilers will warn about unknown variables, since those could also just be a typo of an existing variable.
Man, even knowing that YAML document was going to be laden with bullshit, I only spotted the unquoted version strings looking fishy.
I also really dislike how often YAML is abused to take keys as list items. Something like this, for example:
hosts:
debian-vm:
user: root
database-server:
user: sql
“debian-vm” and “database-server” are the hostname, and as such they are values. So, this should be written as:
hosts:
- name: debian-vm
user: root
- name: database-server
user: sql
And I’m not just nitpicking here. If we change the example a bit:
hosts:
database:
user: sql
…then suddenly, you don’t know, if “database” is just one of many possible hosts or if all hosts always have a shared database with this technology.
I found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minifloat
Well, OP mentioned an Excel import, so I’m not 100% sure what that means either. 🙃
But yeah, that’s part of why I’m wondering. I hardly know anything about Postman, so I’m probably underestimating how complex this would be, but it still feels like at least the core feature-set could easily be covered by an open-source tool, if anyone in the open-source community had that itch to scratch.
Maybe it’s also just solving a problem that only companies have? The webpage mentions some things about centrally managing API definitions. Do not ask me why the API definitions are not in a repo. But I guess, if you join a company that works like that, you’re not going lean up against that…
I’m genuinely wondering, if this is a situation where the open-source community just uses curl and that’s why there’s only corporate gunk for those who want more features. For example, curl obviously won’t support Excel import, but folks in the open-source community are also very unlikely to want that…
Yeah, sometimes I even then can’t download the picture, even though I was looking at it just then, because the server can apparently tell the difference and returns an error code instead.