A lot of things.
But it could also go right, tbh - lots and lots of civilised countries have a system like this (looking at you Nordic nations) and it’s extremely helpful and bringing government services online in a safe and reliable manner.
Of course this is the UK, so this will probably end up as another Government Gateway boondoggle.
Of course. But that wasn’t the complaint/satire of the satirist whose article we’re discussing.
Some topics are just complicated. If I write you a tutorial in fast Fourier transforms I can’t start the tutorial at 1+1=2.
So maybe the tutorial the satirist was satirising just wasn’t quite aimed at the satirist.
Help me understand what the author is trying to say, please. It could be I’m missing something. It just reads to me like the author feels everybody else has a responsibility to somehow make complicated topics easy.
Oh do grow up, frankly.
When I taught myself to program, there was no internet. You went and bought an enormous, 800 page book (usually written by Charles Petzold) and you hoped to Darwin something, anything would be understandable and lead you to move forward just a little bit.
If it’s worthwhile doing it’s hard.
They’re blocked by all the people falling out of them.
The CEO also looks underage, graduated last year after an internship with Microsoft. I can’t find any record of investment in the company or even any record of incorporation (to be fair I didn’t look very hard). The CEO and his whizz-kid AI coder may be the two smartest people on the planet - stranger things have happened - but statistically, and going by available data only, listening very much to a teenager (or thereabouts) hawking the skill of another teenager (confirmed) is a bit like watching two drunk kids in town thumping their chests.
For sure younger people will grow up to replace older people - such is the way of the world - and a salty coder is usually undertaken by fresh talent coming in with new skill sets (been on both sides of that), but right now, there’s nothing demanding attention here.
Not having them.
Once we were at zero warnings, we enabled warnings as errors, despite the protestation of the grognards on the team.
Depends on the age of the codebase, the age of the compiler and the culture of the team.
I’ve arrived into a team with 1000+ warnings, no const correctness (code had been ported from a C codebase) and nothing but C style casts. Within 6 months, we had it all cleaned up but my least favourite memory from that time was “I’ll just make this const correct; ah, right, and then this; and now I have to do this” etc etc. A right pain.
You’re assuming they need to feel like they’re doing good? Some people don’t give a crap and will trample on anyone for a buck.
Wezterm is available for windows. Still got some sharp edges. Windows terminal is pretty good though, even supports OSC 52 nowadays.
Nu crowd represent!!!
Never protested or did anything organised. Went from “yeah, a Tesla would be amazing to own” to “ugh, no thanks, don’t want to be seen driving that”.
Musk has only himself to blame.
micro ftw
I mean who the fuck would buy a Tesla in their right mind these days?! It’s impossible to look past the nazi leading it.
Wtf, this is literally the opposite of true. PTX is nvidia only.
For most sites it’s a testing matrix issue. Most testing teams look at browser stats and choose how to apply their limited resources based on that. So the dev probably doesn’t even see the bug that exists for an old Firefox version as there’s no testing done on it.
The “small boats” will be used this time. Anything that can be seen to cater to the Tommy Robinson crowd is likely to be accepted by a large majority unfortunately.