

I expect us the tech literate / enthusiasts / professionals, advocating about this feel similarly to climate scientists. Screaming into the void as it all goes to shit.


I expect us the tech literate / enthusiasts / professionals, advocating about this feel similarly to climate scientists. Screaming into the void as it all goes to shit.


As in the radicle that had an egregious issue that broke private repositories “oops!” because network traffic was unencrypted, and is backed by an extremely tiny team? I’m not really sure how radicle is better. I am unenthused by all current federated git attempts at the moment.


Me I’m one of them. That’s what an iPad is for if you want that honestly. I despise shy modicum of cruft on my laptop screens
Fortunately we use formatters so I don’t have to be too Ruff with the white space lol


Except not the good kind
I’ll give it a read, thanks.
We’re data engineers so all our code is the data layer for the most part. I do wish we had more process for code review but there’s a few reasons that isn’t super feasible, but we do definitely have knowledge silos regarding different pipelines and such. Probably I will be learning a fair bit of some processes I don’t own. Thanks for your comment!
I should mention I did have a conversation on what he expects for code review, I just like to be over prepared and decided to get more data points. He did give me some helpful input on the tendencies of the people I’ll be code reviewing which I’m sure will be valuable


The amount of times I’ve gone to a top ranked website by duckduckgo and read the first paragraph only to go “oh this is just more slop” is ridiculous. I have to append reddit to every search to get anything useful and even then it could be bots.


I’ve used reduce a decent bit to write som expressions in pyspark without being as verbose so I must say I definitely don’t hate it


That’s like my whole point. Any apps not on the App Store are much more likely to have a native Linux version already or be specific to macOS in a way that wouldn’t be useful on Linux so why would I care about macOS program support? I’d only want it for something like logic for example or I’d just use all Linux packaged stuff.


Even if this pans out which would be pretty interesting I guess, what’s even the point? I’m assuming you wouldn’t be able to acess the App Store and I honestly doing know that many programs that run on macOS and not Linux that would be useful in Linux that aren’t in the App Store.


Based on what I assume is an AI image there’s a lot of slop involved in this? If so I can’t say I’m particularly excited.


You’re only saying too powerful because of the price I’m assuming? For me if this was in a 14inch chassis, it’d meet most of my checkboxes, especially if it has half decent gaming performance. Don’t know how good fex is though.


Windows no, linux maybe. 15 inches is too big though.
Honestly maybe insane take but it’s either a skill issue or a refusal to accept new pathways of doing stuff. I’ve used basically every os and mobile os at some point and I’ve never had issues learning or finding new workflows. Yes things will be different, yes you may not be able to do some things. But you also can absolutely do some new things and learn if you’re willing to accept that it’s different and stop trying to do everything the way you already know. Plus basically everyone has access to the internet, it’s hilarious to me how often people will go “I wonder about this fact” and I’m like “you literally carry a computer in your pocket”. Now sometimes what to search can be hard but as with anything practice allows one to eventually become proficient. If people really don’t want to learn new stuff and expect it to be the same they simply shouldn’t switch.