ISometimesAdmin

If you looked at the original github link, you’ll see that it has libadwaita (and naturally, gtk4) as a dependency.

This isn’t fragmenting anything, and adwaita already has good documentation. This is just another binding for another language, not a whole new implementation.

An API token is more secure than a password by virtue of it not needing to be typed in by a human. Phishing, writing down passwords, and the fact that API tokens can have restricted scopes all make them more secure.

Expiration on its own doesn’t make it more secure, but it can if it’s in the context of loading the token onto a system that you might lose track of/not have access to in the future.

Individual API tokens can also be revoked without revoking all of them, unlike a password where changing it means you have to re-login everywhere.

And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Lmk if you have questions, though.

Async Rust Is A Bad Language

go fmt has been a thing for almost 11 years

Absolutely fucking me_irl

That’s only for a single service, not really what OP seems to be asking for

Fuck’s sake, people. Gitlab already didn’t allow search unless you were logged in.
This ain’t enshittification.

Depending on whether this code is in a hotpath (and considering how “elementary” it is, I figure that’s a possibility), this could very well be a significant speed improvement.

Though I’d say that only excuses it if it’s truly an elementary function (and not one line as part of a larger function), as otherwise it’s unreadable garbage. But on its own it:

• has a clear purpose
• (presumably) isn’t reimplementing functionality
• is easily tested
• can be modified with no side effects (besides breaking your calendar, but that’s beside the point)

It’s prefectly reasonable to say “I have that site bookmarked”.

Then go to “I should have that site bookmarked”.

“I’ll check on that one site I should have bookmarked”

Etc.

I actually bought the second edition of Mastering Nim paperback the other day! Should be arriving tomorrow, hopefully.

I had fun dogfooding my interview problem in it, I feel like it’s basically step forward as far as modern syntaxes go.

Unfortunately if you let Junior play in legacy code once, it’ll learn some nasty habits and make more of it from scratch, usually when you’re trying to sleep.

I play Heroes of the Storm through Lutris.
I have a superultrawide 32:9 monitor.
In X11, I can get HotS to scale past its normal limits just like I could in windows and take up a full 5120x1440 resolution.
In Wayland, I can’t.
I will die on this hill.

Right? Like, damn.

I don’t care about Rust, myself, but I’ve been happier with Jetbrains IDEs than anything else, and then my work pays for a universal license to all of their products anyway for me.

I kinda want to set this up now, ngl

I believe the linux Deb is still “unofficial”

Oh damn, that’s going to be super interesting.

I have the advanced plan as well, and I was recently doing my migration from gdrive; I definitely uploaded over 10 TB a day without any issue.

But seconding what others have said: is that really even an issue? Gdrive only ever allowed 750 GB a day for upload, if you remember.

M8, this ain’t Stack Overflow…

If you ever find one that can be rolled up compactly and is a single wire, I’ll buy one for each of my friends.

I fucking hate the whiny answer of “but my/most existing headphones had an aux so I don’t like USB-C.”

The biggest factor for me is that it simply makes it impossible to charge your phone and use wired headphones at the same time without a special splitter adaptor… Which itself is impossible to roll up with your headphones.

It’s designed to be such an inconvenience to the point that you’re actually just incentivized to buy wireless headphones. And since it was Apple, that of course meant their very expensive Airpods.

That said, I happily use wireless Bose headphones now anyway, but I did have to ditch my audio technicas for that reason.