It's an incredible game, but it took me something like 20 hours just to finish the first act, and I just don't have the patience anymore for a 100+ hour long RPG. The combat is really good overall, but I didn't like that movement and attacks use the same pool of AP. Compared to something like XCOM, this forces you to be very static since moving is basically wasting an attack, or it makes movement abilities like jump and the likes extremely OP.
It's kind of funny reading that article as it's basically saying longer games make for longer work hours from the perspective of a games journalist. Must be pretty annoying to get through some 60 hours of same-ish game just to get a review out.
Wow, the examples of Trelent are so incredibly useless. If you're going to generate comments like that, just don't. It is a waste of time to go through it as it is obvious from the function signature. And anything that could probably be written to be useful in the comment can't be grasped by LLM. LLMs just add padding to data, they add no content.
That might apply to the 'piece of shit' part, but the 'fascist' and 'racist' part are true, and not damaging her reputation, as her reputation with her voters is built upon these
It's not defamation if it's true. Getting punished for stating the obvious is the hallmark of a fascist state. It's fishy that the original video from Repubblica has been removed.
The only 'neutral country' is the middle of the ocean. Pretty hard to host a server out there. You host it in a different place, you have a different set of problems.
People working at tech companies have to justify their salary somehow and this is low hanging fruit for adding 'features' as all people feel some need for connection. Feeling that a place is alive with other people will motivate your more to engage with it, rather than say, your own Git hosted server. I don't mind the social features added to GitHub as long as they don't take the main stage, like it did in the LinkedIn transformation.
GitHub monopoly of open source
GitHub has for most of the time been the main place for open source. I don't see a monopoly as necessarily bad as long as it remains focused on some values other than profit. I would rather have one big Wikipedia than a shitload of small fractured Wikipedias. Can it become a problem going forward, like it did with Reddit? Definitely, but I am cautiously optimistic. And in the worst case, git is heavily decentralized by design so you're one git remote add && git push away from moving. Migrating issues would be a bit more of a hassle, but surely there are solutions. And CI is not easily portable, but not a huge amount of work to convert to other formats.
Every front-end styling dev can now speak the same language, rather than constructing their own from scratch.
Ok, but with Tailwind it seems that they are just saying p-4 uppercase instead of padding: 1rem; text-transform: uppercase; which is shorter, but exactly the same thing since it maps 1:1 to 'custom' CSS. It also doesn't abstract away the CSS underneath, it just gives it a new name, which you have to learn in addition to the CSS
Tailwind compilers should only bring in the classes that you’re using, so it should be much smaller than almost any other framework.
In theory yes, but in practice look at the link in my original post for how it becomes slow with hot reloading in Vite. I don't know if it would have the same problem with leptos, but probably yes, since it is an architectural flaw of generate the world, strip it down later.
DaisyUI is useful because it has helper classes
I do get DaisyUI, and it does fulfill the goal of getting devs to speak the same language. <button class="btn btn-primary"> totally makes sense. What I don't get is why couple and build it on top of Tailwind which becomes useless at this point, since it's just shorthand for some CSS. Maybe I am missing some big feature of Tailwind? Quoting the creator of Tailwind from the main page
So he is clearly against the approach that DaisyUI advertises as a selling point.
Indeed, this is a huge design flaw. You would basically have to police everything that users post on other instances as well. Do you even have moderation tools for this?
I'm not a frontend dev. Can someone ELI5 to me the point of DaisyUI+Tailwind? With Tailwind you're supposed to style your elements faster with atomic classes directly in your HTML. But then with DaisyUI you're using semantic class names, so it's basically going full circle to plain old CSS? What is the point of TWO added tech layers when you could achieve the same using CSS+HTML components like Bootstrap and the like? I've also read that Tailwind has horrible performance for development since it moves around megabytes of utility CSS, that with DaisyUI, you are just not going to use, and will mostly be stripped out by a long build process before release.