This reminds me of a great video about this sort of principle in reverse: https://youtu.be/wBBnfu8N_J0
This reminds me of a great video about this sort of principle in reverse: https://youtu.be/wBBnfu8N_J0
It’s different in different markets. In Australia and New Zealand it’s usually a reasonably well made medium-dark blend.
You’ll get much better at any dedicated café, but it’s also miles better than sbux (who don’t even use real espresso machines).
I enjoy OpenMW and I’m happy to host if you want, although my instance is basically just me and a few friends right now.
I’ve used a number of different Linux distros (including Debian) on laptops over the years. Although most recently my XPS 15 was running Arch.
In my experience I haven’t had an issue because usually the refactorings are small. If they’re not I just hop on a call with the person who wrote the MR and ask them to walk me through it.
In theory I’d like to have time to dedicate solely to code health, but that’s not quite the situation in basically any team I’ve been in.
You should refactor as needed as you go because refactoring cases are never gonna be prioritised.
As a compiler developer this speaks to me on a deep level lol
I couldn’t imagine buying any laptop other than a Mac because the performance to battery life ratio on everything else is awful. Plus if you want a UNIX system, it’s an easy buy.
After owning an Apple ARM laptop I’d never go back to anything else.
I feel like shitty sites getting too good at SEO has largely made google useless. That’s why you had to append “Reddit” to get any useful info that wasn’t from some SEO scamsite.
It uses other signals too, like what other sites you’ve visited with that checkbox on it, what CloudFlare has seen your IP address doing in the past, etc.
The google one is able to see if you’re logged into a google account and take that into account.
There’s even a new variant of the Google captcha that is invisible and doesn’t even bother to show a checkbox.