I do agree partially but I also get wanting “engineer” to be a protected term. I think software design is probably one more valid uses of the term but I think applying it to everything ain’t it (I.e. sanitation engineer).
Tbh I’m happy enough just having a Software Developer title
IIRC you can’t actually use the title “Engineer” prefixed or not without having a P.Eng license here in Canada. Of course, that didn’t stop my previous American employers from giving me the title of Software Engineer but it’s not supposed to be allowed
You just need to setup a reverse proxy. My Jellyfin instance has been accessed from all over the world
“it’s called dark humour, librul” vibe comment
THE PRICE TAGS ARE RUNNING JAVASCRIPT!!
I don’t really see how it’s NPM at fault here. This was caused by a malicious actor taking control of an account and putting out bad packages on it. It could happen on any package repository for any language
That exact chain of events happened to me at my last job and I audibly laughed realising it was my own code. To my own credit though, it was a file I had written four years prior which at that point was more than half my whole career in the past
I guess I’m so used to it at this point that I just add the shift automatically and don’t really consider it annoying
Such an annoying kludge to make a common operation work.
That describes nearly everything in software, doesn’t it😅
CTRL+shift+[c/v], my beloved
Go mainly. fmt has some functions to do the same sort of formatting but I loved the minimal syntax in Python. JavaScript has a really nice syntax for it as well actually
It’s a rule enforced by r/ProgrammingHumor so it could either be carrying on that tradition or scripted reposting from that subreddit
I think it really depends on the work the program does and how effectively it uses caching, concurrency, etc. Something like data serialisation would probably be a lot slower in Python compared to something like handling simple UI event triggers which might only have that 0.001 difference
F-strings and .format() are two features I miss from Python whenever I’m writing stuff in another language. The syntax is just so minimal yet powerful
It was about 4 months out of date at code freeze from my understanding and 6 months out of date on release which is honestly better than I’d expect normally for packages in official repos
+1 to Garage being great! I used it for a personal project and it worked really well. A lot of S3 data browsing clients also support it natively or just through API compatibility too
Software needs users to fund development and most users find the software via word of mouth and there’s no way I’m telling a friend that they should try POOP for their next art project
I’d love to hear what your solution would be? They freeze everything two months out to allow for thorough testing and unless your answer to the problem is switching to a rolling release cycle (which is exactly the opposite of what its supposed to be), then I don’t think there’s anything to be done
This sort of distro is and always has prioritised stability over having the latest of everything and that’s a good thing. I use CachyOS on my desktop but it’s the absolute last thing I’d put on a server, let alone a production one.
Just use Docker if you need something newer
Ah, that’s actually what I was thinking of in my previous comment
For sure and I agree that should be enough but the average person is not good with computers and they don’t want to learn. They won’t understand the nuances of different distributions of Linux. Like try explaining the difference between a .deb, a .tar.gz, and a .rpm to a person who’s already hésitent about using Linux. Flatpak solves that by just having one download that any Linux install can use
That’s fair… lately I’ve been more of a Kubernetes configurator than a developer so I get you