@UnityDevice for sure, I was just nitpicking that Go projects in particular happens to be protected, at least as long as Google keeps providing that proxy…
@onlinepersona don't do it. Create makefiles or whatever that runs the build as a series of Podman/Docker commands or whatever, then just put as little CI config as possible around it. You'll thank me when you need to switch CI system.
@jjjalljs@3rr4tt1c I was about to say though that if you have a print statement that you used to check something, and think you may want to check it again in the future, then you should remove it and make an automated test instead.
@PumaStoleMyBluff@MyNameIsRichard anyway let's do programming languages. Most don't have either. Shell has yes but not no, while Prolog has both yes and no, but just as results, not as values.
@cgtjsiwy sorry, was a bit simplistic there. Finish is instead an example of a language where while there _is_ a word for "logical" no that's not the usual way to answer yes/no questions.
If we're being pedantic this means it's not similar to Swedish "nej" for most uses of the latter.
@TrickDacy@rimu guess I should have mentioned Latin as well, which is a bit interesting. Latin didn't have yes/no, but a lot of modern romance languages does, where things like "si" and "oui" derive from Latin words that had other meanings.
@TrickDacy@rimu another example is Irish, which I've heard claim as an explanation for Irish English also contains more of "it is/isn't" and such constructs in favour of yes no.
Another European example is Finnish which has yes but not no. You want me to go on?
@TrickDacy@rimu but use them much more restrictively. As an example in Thai, "yes" is "chai", but is used only in a few situations, like if a question is ended with "chai mai" (yes followed by word forming polar question).
In interfaces you can't usually put this as yes/no buttons, but rather usually one is a verb like "khao" ("come/go in") and the other is the same word prefixed with mai ("not", different tone from the other "mai" i mentioned).
@UnityDevice for sure, I was just nitpicking that Go projects in particular happens to be protected, at least as long as Google keeps providing that proxy…
@UnityDevice @sxan it doesn't apply in that particular case since in Go you'll by default download those modules through proxy.golang.org
@onlinepersona don't do it. Create makefiles or whatever that runs the build as a series of Podman/Docker commands or whatever, then just put as little CI config as possible around it. You'll thank me when you need to switch CI system.
@jjjalljs @3rr4tt1c I was about to say though that if you have a print statement that you used to check something, and think you may want to check it again in the future, then you should remove it and make an automated test instead.
@Bubs @Ephera YAML is also a superset of JSON, so if you generate JSON tools that handle YAML will be able to use it still.
@PumaStoleMyBluff @MyNameIsRichard anyway let's do programming languages. Most don't have either. Shell has yes but not no, while Prolog has both yes and no, but just as results, not as values.
@cgtjsiwy sorry, was a bit simplistic there. Finish is instead an example of a language where while there _is_ a word for "logical" no that's not the usual way to answer yes/no questions.
If we're being pedantic this means it's not similar to Swedish "nej" for most uses of the latter.
@TrickDacy @rimu guess I should have mentioned Latin as well, which is a bit interesting. Latin didn't have yes/no, but a lot of modern romance languages does, where things like "si" and "oui" derive from Latin words that had other meanings.
@TrickDacy @rimu another example is Irish, which I've heard claim as an explanation for Irish English also contains more of "it is/isn't" and such constructs in favour of yes no.
Another European example is Finnish which has yes but not no. You want me to go on?
@TrickDacy @rimu but use them much more restrictively. As an example in Thai, "yes" is "chai", but is used only in a few situations, like if a question is ended with "chai mai" (yes followed by word forming polar question).
In interfaces you can't usually put this as yes/no buttons, but rather usually one is a verb like "khao" ("come/go in") and the other is the same word prefixed with mai ("not", different tone from the other "mai" i mentioned).
Chinese is similar but I don't know it as well.
@plugd @hyperreal Emacs has tabs as well (C-x t C-h)
@astroturds I use that one as well depending on the screen and what I'm doing.
@kotatsuyaki @Berserkware I have #emacs open on my scratch buffer, and I have it use Org mode by default.
(setq inhibit-startup-screen t initial-scratch-message nil initial-major-mode 'org-mode)