I don't understand the configuration. How do you turn off the feedback/prompt sound?
HN user
altano
I wish JavaScript had RAII.
https://alan.norbauer.com
Ending sequence?
Arco was an entirely hand-drawn movie w/ a 93% Rotten Tomato score released this year. Couldn't even break even. I liked it a lot.
Seems bleak to me.
I bought exactly that, in 14", last April. Before tax, it was $5,853 and is now $7,849
visualjj, it’s fantastic
The `gh stack` CLI sounds essential for people using git, but I hope it doesn't become required, as people using things like jj/sl should be able to work with stacks. `gs submit`/`gs push` being the interface is fine, but `gs init` and `gs add` should be optional.
This _is_ a solution to slow reviews. Smaller reviews are faster to get in. And many small reviews take less time to review than one large review.
Plus there's no review that's instant. Being able to continue working is always better.
It's better than having to hear them complain every time plex goes down
In the 1Password entry go to the "website" item. To right right there's an "autofill behavior" button. Change it to "Only fill on this exact host" and it will no longer show up unless the full host matches exactly
Or those who use pnpm
Moonlight on the Apple TV works great.
They added auto-playing, full screen video ads to the home screen. I threw mine in the garbage.
Pride and love, lol…
Who’s going to make the rehype plugin?
I think it's pretty common for more than one thing to happen on most days.
I think Devbox's killer feature is trivially searching for and installing packages by version: https://www.jetpack.io/blog/how-nixhub-searches-nixpkgs/
There's no need for anecdotes as the data is published. Only ~1% of connections are missed: https://reporting.sbb.ch/punctuality?=&years=1,4,5,6,7&scrol...
~93% of trains are punctual with a VERY strict definition for punctual: within 3 minutes of the scheduled time.
If you experienced worse, you were in an unlucky minority of people.
CFML was the easiest way to get into dynamic, server-side rendered pages back in the day. It was insanely productive and easy for a person cutting their teeth on programming as it was such a small leap from HTML.
I don't know of anything that still ticks those boxes but if you're just looking for (1) easy-ish, (2) interspersing HTML tags and code, and (3) server-side rendered simplicity, then PHP is still a very viable successor.
Oh! I understand the question now.
You can put any expression into a conditional breakpoint, so anything you can do in the console you can do in a conditional breakpoint.
So, if you're doing this sort of thing once, you can just type it into the console and you're golden. But if you want to modify a stack local variable over and over again every time it is initialized, it's much easier to do in a conditional breakpoint because then it will happen every time that line of code runs, and your debugger never has to pause. (see https://alan.norbauer.com/articles/browser-debugging-tricks#...)
Your comment made me want to scratch this long-standing itch and write-up why you should disable source maps. Check this out:
Disable source maps in the debugger. They are likely the source of your frustration and frankly I still do not understand why they are on by default given how bad the experience is of actively debugging with them on.
That’s not under the conditional breakpoint heading. You would just override the value to be a getter in the console, or you could even change it in your source code if you have write access.
I'm the author of the article and my advice is that you stop reading it and go learn about Replay.io instead. It's the most slept on web tech and will up your debugging game immensely. Seriously, go check it out.
You can't have 100% test coverage with these kinds of bugs, because these bugs create unreachable expressions.
You can either find out you have these bugs from lint errors or you can find out by finding them in code coverage reports while chasing 100% code coverage. Most people would obviously prefer the former.
That's not burying the lede, which means not putting the most important thing in the title or intro paragraph.
It's lying for clicks and engagement.
Perfect, thanks!
This looks like what I want. I’m confused though: what is the radio? WiFi? Zigbee?
It's a joke in my household that I often say "there's great a chapter on that in Cyrptonomicon" given basically any topic.
The last time I looked, irs.gov e-file site used Google Analytics, so...
The headline doesn't match the content. Who is exerting pressure? How are they exerting it? There's isn't a single line in the article that talks about this.
Hey Jarred, any idea where the bundler + React server components fall in the priority list? Colin's post[1] made me excited about the idea of having a lightweight RSC compiler/bundler built into bun. I'm curious when it'll be considered usable and ready for experimentation.