There was a time I was interested in building for MacOS. Installing, opening and trying to use Xcode killed that pretty quick. I've never seen an IDE this behind in terms of usability from the competition.
As someone who has to use xcode from time to time to maintain a number of apps for work. It is my absolute least favourite IDE. Its such a bad experience.
I prefer writing in vscode instead and only using xcode to compile and debug.
Correct me if I'm wrong but lefthook doesn't run its hooks exclusively on the staged changes IIRC. pre-commit, and prek by extension, have a process to stash the unstaged changes using git and running the code only on the staged files. Last I used it, lefthook ran on every file regardless of git status. This annoyed me because I'd have a few stray files that were not ready to be checked in or tracked that would trigger failures in lefthook. At the time this also made some hooks run slower since it would run on every single file but I think most linters have become significantly faster now.
Ah ok the home page actually reminded me what the actual issue was. It can pass the list of staged files to the command but since it doesn't actually stash anything, it's not compatible with commands that don't accept a list of files. golangci-lint for example doesn't accept a list of files like this and will run on every single file in the repo. I don't know if this behaviour has changed in lefthook or golangci-lint now.
The point is enforcement. If there's a newcomer to developing your repo, you can ask them to install the hooks and from thereon everything they commit will be compatible with the processes in your CI. You don't need to manually run the scripts they'll run automatically as part of the commit or push or whatever process
prek is compatible with pre-commit so any hooks that can be used for pre-commit can be used with prek including the repo config file. Depending on if you're interested in buying into the existing pre-commit ecosystem, which is pretty extensive, then prek is a really good alternative
Praise and glory be to the Agentic gods. Accept this markdown file and bless this wretched body of flesh and bone with the light of working code. Long live the OpenssAIah
You very much cannot use flexbox for this. The whole point of these gridlanes is that not only can you have elements that automatically move across lanes when resizing the container, you can also have elements spanning multiple gridlanes and also fix the positions of elements in the grid, something wholly impossible in pure CSS flexbox. They link to the article[1] that even describes all the use cases this covers right below the first image.
Grid covers a lot of very subtle use cases that have historically required hacks like a list of select options where some can have icons on the left and some don't. You just need a subgrid that will automatically position every element in the select correctly to align them, regardless of whether there is an icon or not within the element in all select items. Previously you'd have to add a fixed width padding to the left and check if all the select items had icons. It also correctly scales the width and height of a row of items like cards where you want to ensure the alignment of headers, content, image etc depending on if that stuff is in there or not. You can have text missing and the card will still take up that size because your subgrid has defined it so. All of this needed JS, complex CSS hacks and so on. These aren't obscure features these are commonly used layouts that required a lot of time and effort to make it look nice.
I still do this day mourn the old httpstatus.io or whatever it was domain that got acquired a few years back and became completely useless. This one endures and I love it. This one stays bookmarked but at least the MDN page on status codes now pops up as the first useful link when you search for "http status codes"
Atuin also has syncing and backups though I've never really felt the need to use it. I prefer keeping histories separate and when I need to share shell commands I just do the usual methods like putting it in a shared text file, send it to myself on a chat app or just looking at the command and typing it out
Yeah. It boils down to preferences. By the way, there is also an option to search only in current host and current directory as well (+current session).
Aside from the usual separation of tech stacks for different teams, the big thing for me is lack of any sort of type hinting or safety in templates at least in the big frameworks such as Django, Rails etc. I would much rather work with a separate build process that utilizes typescript than deal with the errors that come out of incorrectly reading formless data and making typos within templates.
Is that really such a big problem? These days you can type annotate what you pass to the rendering function for templates and then you know what type you have in the template. If you have a minimum of testing, heck even manual testing will do, I don't think too many mistakes make it to staging, let alone production. I would think it well worth to be able to opt out of the JS ecosystem.
Are you saying it is "explicit" in that it is explicitly stating itself as such or that it contains explicit content? Because the former is honest and the latter seems to be untrue. Also you are replying to every comment here calling the author of the article a "disgusting pervert" and accusing them of a lot of things and I'm not sure it's adding anything to the conversation. It's a harmless journalling app
Sure it's harmless, but I think the app has enough suggestive content to be "explicit." There is a section where you can track your toy performance with options including ropes and vibrators.
