When I started learning programming, I was like “tf is a map function?” and I always forgot about it. Then I tried the functional programming language Erlang and understood all these functions very well. But there is a downside, now most for-loops in C++ look terrible to me :)
What about using enums? In this case you will have to specify them for all records, but this ensures that the field will always be present.
enum license_owner {
regular_citizen = 0,
embassy,
government,
...
}
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You can use tools like spotdl and yt-dlp to download songs from YouTube music and Spotify
To get quality like this https://youtu.be/cX4KA-AFS9M ? Nah thanks.
In Elixir, we mark statuses by using a question mark at the end of the variable name. Something like this:
authorized? = user |> get_something() |> ensure_authorized?()
I like this better than the is_ prefix
console.log() is really easy to learn, but what happens after that is a complete “wtf”
The language idea is good, but: THREE.WebGLRenderer: A WebGL context could not be created. Reason: WebGL is currently disabled.
Seriously? Why do I need WebGL to read TEXT in docs? :/
I used DuckDuckGo a couple of years ago, but they added their own blacklist of sites (pretty stupid), and for my language it started returning crappy generated spam sites instead of relevant results. They shouted at the top of their lungs that for my language they simply index the results from Yandex, but this is a lie, they are different.
StartPage gave the best results, but they introduced a captcha that I got every damn request.
I’m currently using SearXNG, which collects results from Google. And these are damn normal results, unlike other search engines that consider themselves the smartest and edit the results.
It’s working now
Try not to work in pitch darkness :)
Used dark (not black) themes everywhere for 8 years. My eyesight is still good according to my annual physical, but recently I’ve noticed that I have a hard time reading text written on a dark background. It is slightly blurred, especially when there is no light in the room.
Somewhere I still use dark themes, but I always try to switch to light mode if things look okay with code highlighting or smth.
If you build your app with glibc 2.32 and then run it with glibc 2.39, it will run fine. But it won’t work the other way around.
There is no best README template, but for my personal projects I use this:
You can find an example here. I’m not saying this is the best README, but I think it’s simple and informative.
Just build the app on very old distros like Ubuntu 16.04 if possible. But in general, packaging should be handled by the maintainer. If you want to be both a developer and maintainer, packaging problems will take up 75% of your time.
It’s not really hard for us users to follow your README and just copy the built binary to ~/.local/bin.
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It’s very similar to FreeTube, which looks really cool.
Have you tried Debian?