AngularJS doesn’t even make sense here.

What do you mean it results in more code being shipped than necessary? If it’s producing too many changes then it’s up to the dev to refactor and PR reviewers to catch before it gets merged into master.

BoyDinnerDiaries, GirlDinnerDiaries (GDD) and the GDD circle jerk subs are definitetly my guilty pleasure. I’m not sure why Reddit suddenly started pushing them so hard on everyone, it has to have been a consious decision for them.

It’s always entertaining in GDD when the men hate train is in full choo-choo, only for OP to say that their partner is actually a woman.

Something like 40% of our electricty in the UK is from renewables - on some days it’s 100%! There are days where we’re having to pay wind farms to NOT generate electricity as we already have an oversupply. I honestly don’t see energy supply as a bottleneck for EV uptake.

Americans seem allergic to showing a simple single payable amount that the customer pays. It must be exhausting. It must be like trying to book RyanAir tickets, but with everything.

I guess I’m just being lazy in not fishing my phone out to then move it onto the next episode, expecting it to roll over any second like it used to. Then I’ll wait expecting it to change any second, and repeat.

I think Netflix still does this but there’s a couple of others that show the titles each episode.

Maybe I just don’t know enough how these work, as I’ve never heard of stacked prs before.

What does the workflow look like? Can the first PR be merged and deployed without the other prs being approved and merged first? Or do they all need to be approved and it all gets merged together?

Maybe I’m being dumb but I don’t see the point? Just be disciplined in creating smaller PRs?

At this point they should just have a whitelist, that’s a hell of a list! There’s some users I recognise from my instance who are chill so I can’t imagine how they ended up on this list.

Tourists going to the US and US residents leaving should take a burner phone.

Cool, and then there’s NEVER any problems with different paths? With back and forward slashes? With the limit on path length? With missing permissions on the file system requiring weird workarounds?

Nope. The language we use handles that for us. I don’t think path length has been an issue for a while now?

Most importantly, your server is likely not Windows, yet you test on Windows, and that’s never ever been a serious source of issues?

We use serverless functions using Linux and it’s never an issue. My previous employer, we had Windows servers and Linux based containers, and that wasn’t an issue either.

I never use Powershell and I use the terminal daily.

You install git and you get git bash that works great in the Windows terminal. That’s something you do once. I use the terminal daily, not an issue at all.

Personally I’ve never experienced any performance issues with it, seems fast and responsive to me.

I dev every workday on Windows 11 and I don’t get why people feel like it’s awful to work on? I dunno what everyone else is doing but it’s basically just switching between the IDE, Slack and the browser. The OS never seems to be an issue for me. My only real gripe is that even I click update and shutdown at the end of the day, it updates and restarts.

Same for my colleagues using a Mac.

I’d be more bothered about using Teams over Slack

Oh yeah I totally expet their rates to increase massively. And for people who made a reservation a long time ago who paid under the normal fee to have their booking suddenly cancelled.

FIFA is now charging around $175 on average for parking spots at 2026 World Cup games in the United States.

Holy shit - $175 to park your vehicle for one game?! What’s the chances that these venues are completely inacessible to public transport / walking?

Do you plan on adding any + subscription features?

Isn’t the new Digg significantly younger though?

I think that’s the result of dependency injection.