Day 598 of asking for a way to tell which functions throw exceptions in Python so I can know when to wrap in try catch. Seems to me that every other language has this, but when I've asked for at least a linter that can tell me I'm calling a function that throws, the general answer has been "why would you want that?"
How am I supposed to ask for forgiveness if it's impossible to know that I'm doing something risky in the first place?
Quick feedback: your css transitions are way too long, opening the hamburger menu should not make me feel like I'm waiting for it to open.
Also you've gone for the card layout on the app list, however cards create the expectation that they are actionable yet clicking them does nothing. At least make the app names clickable.
I know you didn't mean it like this, but the result from this line of thinking is that we only try to put women on equal footing with men in tech when it's convenient for men because times are good. Which in turn means we never put women on equal footing because the needs of men always come first.
Put differently women have to deal with being women in tech on top of times being desperate, men only have to deal with times being desperate. Things like this are why spaces like these are necessary in the first place, and if you break them down at the first discomfort you're not a working class hero fighting the capital, you're tearing down women and setting everyone back.
I'm using brave mixed with a network wide ad blocker, so while it's nice that Firefox has UBO I'm fine without.
Firefox has been presenting these issues every time I've tried switching, so for about a year now, so no not a recent issue.
This is great but I literally can't use the base app on my S20. Like clicking on Google search hits causes the app to freeze. Trying to scroll up on a page triggers a reload 30% of the time. I want to use Firefox but it's nowhere near good enough, and adding extensions on top of that state is not going to help.
That's a good link, the author has a bachelor's in philosophy, so that gives it some credibility, and he is providing a nuanced summary of some philosophers' views on individual wealth. Schopenhauer is the only one to come close to what you're saying, and he's famously the most depressed/depressing guy to ever have walked the earth, not that that means he should be discredited of course. As a list this in no way backs up your point about wealth on a societal level.
Just because you identify with an idea that does not make it true.
Here's an actual research paper with statistics touching on this subject. The authors argue that local wealth coupled with large inequality may cause many people to borrow above their means, causing unhappiness.
I believe raises is the de facto Python version of
throws, but no tools seem to exist to actually handle it.