

I like MX Linux.


I like MX Linux.


For comparing and selectively applying changes in many files, WinMerge is my tool of choice. But for resolving merge conflicts, I go with Tortise Git.


I didn’t look into it much as I was busy with something unrelated. I just suddenly started getting a bunch of error reports from an app we have running on Compute Engine.


Meh, I don’t use Lemmy on my work computer.


This is excellent advice. Thank you.


Thanks for this info! I still need to give our client some kind of estimate. I’m thinking somewhere between 40 to infinity hours.
I have a Laravel app I’ve been maintaining for about ten years that will make you hate PHP as well.


I had one years ago with internet explorer that ended up being because “console.log” was not defined in that browser unless you had the console window open. That was fun to troublshoot.
Also me at work.


I open the text file where my powershell history is stored when the command I want isn’t recent enough.


There’s been a few times where I had to look into an issue and found a comment I wrote much earlier with a ticket number or link to a previous ticket that explains exactly why this new issue is actually the intended behavior.
It’s really helpful when the product owners clearly can’t make up their minds about what they want their apps to do.
I actually remember the teacher having us do this in high school. I tried it again a few years later and it didn’t really work anymore.


Jumping around to random features is how my ADHD brain works most efficiently.


You wanna know why this dashboard takes a full minute to load? It’s because it joins every table in the fucking database because some people can’t be bothered to look at a separate page for certain information.


I still use TortiseGit just for merge conflicts. The editor is more intuitive to me.


There’s a mistake in the title. It should say “best”.


This is the first I’ve heard of this. Might be worth checking out.


Know any decent alternatives? I use ccleaner occasionally only to quickly clear out unused and temporary files.
3 months ago:
“Can you comfirm that each user account can have no more than one of these entities?”
“Yes. Definitely.”
Today:
“Oh by the way, we have some users who need to have multiple entities. Can you fix it?”
The door was commented out.