What makes this even more sneaky is that JetBrains has a theme called “Darcula”.
So, with a wider generic theme called Dracula and themes that duplicate JetBrains Darcula theme, it is no surprise that “Darcula Official” is being installed.
It’s more than just a typosquat
Edit:
But why can a theme make web requests?!
“broker” as a service-between-services is a great name
Invalidating creds sent over http is a great point!
For me, after looking over the docs, it’s close enough to JavaScript that it might as well adopt more of the syntax (for example, conditionals and loops don’t use parenthesis). It also has some similarities to python, but again not enough to be python.
Feels like an in-between language that has enough similarities to seem easy, but some gotchas that will regularly catch you out.
And then some extra features like the if chaining, which doesn’t have the keyword if or switch in it. So you have to know that that structure implies an if or switch conditional.
Especially for something like bash scripting, which devs probably don’t spend as much time doing compared to python or js. So, it would probably take them longer (and break their brain more) than just scripting it in python/js directly or dealing with bash directly.
It’s an improvement over bash, and it’s nice that it transpiles to bash.
I might have to play around with it and see how it actually feels to use
I had a Huawei, and it was the first phone I’ve had that I was actually happy with.
Other phones had been fine, but… Maybe it was just a time that tech had matured enough to be decent.
Fast charging, wireless charging, waterproof, 3.5mm jack, decent battery life, comfy to hold, and even an IR blaster!
I got it before Google revoked licensing, so it still worked as a proper Android.
Could tunnel to a VPS using a VPN. VPN deals with the CGNAT traversal, and VPS gives your home network a static public IP. But would need to do it at a network level cause I doubt a switch can do that directly
I’m here on Lemmy because I liked RIF and RES.
Reddit, the proprietary platform, made those pieces of software obsolete, and not in a good way.
I’m pretty sure open source software can extend closed license, proprietary even obfuscated software. That’s the cool thing about open source.
It’s just… Whether it’s worth the effort to hang your hat on proprietary software… That bit quite a few 3rd party Reddit apps in the ass
It’s a funny read.
IMO, the bridge example is more like joining a maintenance team looking after an old bridge. I’m sure there could be good metaphors of the old guy that hammered 300 of the original rivets, and can tell an interesting story about toilet breaks 250ft in the air. And new government regulations both about bridges and conservation of protected buildings/structures that somehow clash or whatever.
Building a bridge would be more of a startup/new project.
It does feel like it takes the most esoteric circumstances, as well.
Same could be said for “Steve that has to dig a ditch” seeing competitions of plant operators doing back flips in forestry machines meant to scale mountains.
It’s just that programming is a very accessible hobby that can transition into a career (how most programmers got a career, tbh), but is also the thing that modern business/industry/entertainment all depends on.
No you aren’t.
The title is demeaning.
“don’t want to throw shade” as if we all know what’s going on except the people involved in the link.
“Clearly the maintainer hasn’t heard of a certain…” Haha, we are in the same group, right? We know what’s up, guys… Right? Haha, look at these losers.
Never mind that you are applying a time pressure on open source maintainers to try and merge a change they don’t understand. Not very respectful. And quite frankly, in extremely bad taste considering the recently revealed xz social engineering.
Where is the question?
There isn’t a single question mark in your post. You frame it as if their problem and they don’t understand.
Even here, where you are so close to asking, you make it sound like you are checking that everyone here understands.
I like typescript because my API can generate types for my FE project.
So, if i change my API, i pull in fresh types and fix the errors, and i get in-ide hints for the shape of payloads, responses and events. Not everything is simple CRUD.
Also, if you pull in a library, having types is a godsend
“Spicy autocomplete” is a great way of describing an LLM
Could at least show usage of indexes
Its google, so probably the number of projects launched, never advertised, then abandoned
Just have default throw an error? Then, if you add a value to the string union (hopefully) your tests will highlight it isnt handled.
Equally, for such a simple switch, surely a map is better?
But i rarely find myself using switches.
I find ifs with early returns cleaner. Allows for variable creation during execution (which my tslint complains about)
Vscode and vscodium have already been recommended.
Its not an ide by itself. Its a highly extensible text editor, and its very mainstream. The extensions can turn it into an IDE. And there is a huge community around it.
Its worth searching for things like “vscode recommended python extensions” and making sure they make sense, then installing them via the vscode extensions.
You can have different extensions for different workspaces. So you can have a web workspace, a python workspace, a platformio workspace etc.
I use vscode as my main editor/ide
I’m clearly using GitHub wrong if the search feature is that important.
Just download the code. You don’t have to be logged in for that (that would be more of an example of enshitification). Then you can search it however you want.
Right, and at the expense of who?
You can’t just quote a small section of what I say, and “gotcha” me.
How is this at the expense of users or core experience ?
I don’t know that “requiring a free account” is enshitification.
Enshitification is the pursuit of profits at the expense of users and core experience.
Sure, it’s annoying. Especially if I’m checking something on a random computer that I don’t want to log into GitHub with.
But worst case, I can search on my phone then navigate to the file.
I think that’s how themes are distributed for VSCode, right?
With VSCode, everything is an extension.
But the vscode marketplace seems to have filters for themes, so there must be some way to differentiate them.
I think extensions need a permissions system