Bipta @ Bipta @kbin.social

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766

Joined

2 yr. ago

It's modified, but surprisingly close.

There's a minimum install limit before the fee kicks in. But since Unity can just make more retroactive rules, this strategy can implode at any moment.

I love these people that act like it's 1812 and great leaps in medicine are impossible.

Seems possible but highly experimental https://www.ajmc.com/view/beta-cell-reactivation-may-be-viable-treatment-for-patients-with-type-1-diabetes

That was always allowed..

You should maybe care about people even if you don't like their games...

This is conclusive. Time of death 11:41, September 15.

I assumed the threat was from a developer whose life's work is ruined by these terms. I wonder what the employee's motive was.

They're not meaningless... they're ruling class propaganda telling us to feel fine with this

You don't need meat.

Why the exception?

It took a wrong turn in the 90s. There's been no real feasible way to fix it without breaking the web for many decades now. Some things are just forever despite their problems, like QWERTY.

This meme is really only true for things like Slack where the app is just the webpage in an app, and even then it's not quite true because Electron is a lot heavier than a webpage because it has to now run the webpage and the app - which I think is terrible.

But then also, Electron enables actual apps to be developed using web standards - which I think is great.

TLDR: Use Electron to make apps, not glorified webpages.

Please don't have children. Think about the life you're condemning them to.

Nixon did a lot for improving environmental protections while also believing himself to be above the law in a way verging towards, "I am the state."

My sense is that this argument primarily holds for teams without thorough code reviews. For individuals or teams with good reviews, TypeScript adds little except for complex code or massive rewrites. I'm not saying it adds little in absolute terms, but that it adds little once you account for the overhead of using it.

This is the core thesis of the article:

It's true that sometimes you have to write non-trivial types to convince the compiler that your data is correct.

That's okay. Creating maintainable code with high quality often requires putting in the hard work.

There's no real substantiation of the claim; just the claim itself.

Yes TypeScript is onerous but that's just alright.

Maybe it's true but it's a weak argument.

Fetal Sex Organ Reveal Party just doesn't have the same vibe.

You derailed your entire post with this single line scare tactic:

So you’re trusting CIA military contractors.

Sorry for your loss; it's always difficult. I hope you're doing alright.