When things feel overwhelmingly big I usually refactor. The answer for me is usually folder by feature. Refactoring should be a natural part of the engineering cycle. You've learned a lot while getting to the point you are, and the structure reflects the outdated perspective.
Also don't go out of your way to reuse logic. It's a lot cheaper to adjust code that only has one dependency. If the duplication starts hurting, then consider converging. I usually start writing how I'd like to use the new code, then implement it to fit.
Is there going to be a class action lawsuit against this? If they'd have told me that I wasn't allowed to install apps of my choosing on the phone I was about to buy, I never would have bought it. Them changing the terms two years down the line seems criminal
Been wanting to try and contribute like this myself, but it's overwhelming. Would you mind sharing some tips/guides on getting a somewhat decent feedback loop up for testing out changes? I'm sure it varies a lot depending on what is being developed, but any input is appreciated
Not going to comment on people in general, but I'll offer some personal experience as a Norwegian. Had a russian colleague a while back. She was hard working, smart, lovely and kind. Don't have a single negative thing to say about her. However, when the subject of her origin came up things was a bit weird. It was hard to talk about. Not because of the talking, but more because of fear of not knowing what she would be willing to talk about. It's also a bit scary because depending on what our stances on things were, it could easily turn into a conflict.
I also remember thinking to myself that no matter how good and honest she was as a person, she is still a security risk. Her connections to her country, i.e. friends and family, can be used as leverage to have her do things she doesn't want to.
That said; if you are willing to get through those hurdles and understand/agree with the general Norwegian perspective on the Ukraine situation, I think you'll be alright
My cure is to try new hobbies/activities. Especially ones that require your complete focus. Like Motorsports. Personally I have a lot of anxiety when it comes to singing in front of people, resulting in everything else disappearing during the vocal lessons I for some reason signed up for.
It used to make me sad that I couldn't hold a single hobby, but I guess I'm just not built for it. Trying different ones as often as needed is more up my alley
I try to preface the information I share with my source(s) and what I think about it's validity. I judge the validity based on the source(s) I get it from, how many different outlets are reporting the same, but maybe more important is the comment section. It's always useful to see what other people, often smarter people, think about the article. Also, often multiple sides develop that can bring a more nuanced view. Keep in mind that most comment sections are echo chambers, and treat the comments as signals just like the statement the article is making. Nothing is true or false, it is just more or less likely
I get that. Surely there's bugs. I just wanted to add the perspective since you painted a picture of a broken technology. I'd talk to your distro's maintainers if they are rolling out unstable stuff
In my opinion, you'd establish a number that is the max amount anyone would need in a region per year, let's say 1 million. For one million you could finance a place to live, a car, food for you and your family, hobbies and maybe a trip or two. Then multiply that by three. Just to shut down the ones who'd argue. Three times what ever the amount of money anyone would need is an obscene amount of money per year. Everything else goes to 1) the state to regulate the quality and cost of the community, and 2) entities that generate value and has jobs
This is only an argument if one values democracy, which the voters of Trump clearly does not
When things feel overwhelmingly big I usually refactor. The answer for me is usually folder by feature. Refactoring should be a natural part of the engineering cycle. You've learned a lot while getting to the point you are, and the structure reflects the outdated perspective.
Also don't go out of your way to reuse logic. It's a lot cheaper to adjust code that only has one dependency. If the duplication starts hurting, then consider converging. I usually start writing how I'd like to use the new code, then implement it to fit.
Hope my two cents helped
Cost of doing business
A shame. That sign hit me straight in the feelings
Is there going to be a class action lawsuit against this? If they'd have told me that I wasn't allowed to install apps of my choosing on the phone I was about to buy, I never would have bought it. Them changing the terms two years down the line seems criminal
TIL! Thanks
If werewolf is manwolf, wouldn't wereman be manman?
Been wanting to try and contribute like this myself, but it's overwhelming. Would you mind sharing some tips/guides on getting a somewhat decent feedback loop up for testing out changes? I'm sure it varies a lot depending on what is being developed, but any input is appreciated
Not going to comment on people in general, but I'll offer some personal experience as a Norwegian. Had a russian colleague a while back. She was hard working, smart, lovely and kind. Don't have a single negative thing to say about her. However, when the subject of her origin came up things was a bit weird. It was hard to talk about. Not because of the talking, but more because of fear of not knowing what she would be willing to talk about. It's also a bit scary because depending on what our stances on things were, it could easily turn into a conflict.
I also remember thinking to myself that no matter how good and honest she was as a person, she is still a security risk. Her connections to her country, i.e. friends and family, can be used as leverage to have her do things she doesn't want to.
That said; if you are willing to get through those hurdles and understand/agree with the general Norwegian perspective on the Ukraine situation, I think you'll be alright
My cure is to try new hobbies/activities. Especially ones that require your complete focus. Like Motorsports. Personally I have a lot of anxiety when it comes to singing in front of people, resulting in everything else disappearing during the vocal lessons I for some reason signed up for.
It used to make me sad that I couldn't hold a single hobby, but I guess I'm just not built for it. Trying different ones as often as needed is more up my alley
Oh really. That's... A bummer
I thought it couldn't transfer between humans? Only from rodent saliva/pee/poop
I try to preface the information I share with my source(s) and what I think about it's validity. I judge the validity based on the source(s) I get it from, how many different outlets are reporting the same, but maybe more important is the comment section. It's always useful to see what other people, often smarter people, think about the article. Also, often multiple sides develop that can bring a more nuanced view. Keep in mind that most comment sections are echo chambers, and treat the comments as signals just like the statement the article is making. Nothing is true or false, it is just more or less likely
Yeah. Powerful message though
Please. Make. AOC. President. ASAP
Rise Against - Hero of war
Not a "play at protests"-song, but powerful nevertheless
I get that. Surely there's bugs. I just wanted to add the perspective since you painted a picture of a broken technology. I'd talk to your distro's maintainers if they are rolling out unstable stuff
Not sure what you mean. Been running Wayland for years with little to no problems. No desktop environment though
Source?
In my opinion, you'd establish a number that is the max amount anyone would need in a region per year, let's say 1 million. For one million you could finance a place to live, a car, food for you and your family, hobbies and maybe a trip or two. Then multiply that by three. Just to shut down the ones who'd argue. Three times what ever the amount of money anyone would need is an obscene amount of money per year. Everything else goes to 1) the state to regulate the quality and cost of the community, and 2) entities that generate value and has jobs