I absolutely see why the projects are the way they are, but it really bothers me that they aren’t microservices with a single UI & DB, etc. either as vertical slice containers, or plugin packages in the same vm.
Again, I absolutely see why it isn’t, but it still makes me sad.
BuT hAvE yOu HeArD aBoUt AgEnTiC wOrKfLoWs?!
Yeah, it’s a full-on design feature.
Are you thinking of when Microsoft’s AI turned into a Nazi within 24hrs upon contact with the internet? Or did Google have their own version of that too?
Gotta use if you dont want the browser to collapse all those spaces for you.
Edit: lol. The damn thing just rendered my whitespace code.
In the old game Ultima 7, you could use clean cloth on a baby to create a soiled diaper and then throw it at literally anyone to make them panic and run away in fear of you. This included dragons.
Sewer oulets, I’m guessing.
I hate how every single messaging app with SMS integration eventually drops it, sending me back to whatever stock bullshit came with my phone.
It’s really big in Europe for some reason.
IRL Roguelike. Restart when you get some some bad RNG.
Except it isn’t actually YAML you’re writing, it’s a jinja2 string template that parses to YAML because the expressions they came up with ended up not being sufficient.
Cubicles?! Luxury! All we get is open-plan hot-desking.
That being said, Sandler and Ferrell do some amazing serious stuff.
Don’t need a corps; just note that pregnant women get sent to the rear and let things sort themselves out.
Though even statically-typed languages can need to check types sometimes; parsing runtime data for instance. I can see how you’d do that with pure statics, but it’d just be shifting the work (e.g. if token == QUOTE: proc.call(read_str(bytes, len))). It’d be cool to see a counter example that isn’t unreadable gibberish, however.
Java developers aren’t allowed to not know better by this point. If they think skipping types is somehow ideologically purer, keep hitting with that stick until you hit deckplate.
Something I recently realised about why people still prefer Windows is that things like scheduled tasks and service management have UIs that are really decent and come right out of the box.
The theoretically best systemd GUI tool I could find was only available through AUR and git. I know that’s a solvable problem, but it’s far from (Win) -> type:“serv” -> (Services) -> work.