Nato Boram

What’s even the point then?

The point is that you can enable each separate extension you want running on your code editor or uninstall them if you’re unsatisfied. This makes it as light as you want it to be - or as heavy as you need it to.

I was doing fine with just vim and tmux

VSCode is like vim without vim controls and in a browser. Seen that way, it makes more sense. With Vim, you have to hunt for obscure Github repositories and follow arcane installation instructions for hidden extensions that you may or may not need and you have to learn a whole-ass keyboard-shortcut-based programming language just to use any of it.

With VSCode, you click on Extensions, search what you want and it’ll probably be there unless it’s a toxic ecosystem like PHP/C# or some niche ecosystem that no one heard about.

Everyone should be able to do a hello world without IDE

No rationale provided.

Put your Git host’s runners on them and you now have free-ish CI minutes!

Yeah, the discovery process is shite on IPFS. You kinda have to cheat it to get it to work with something like .

Idk if it’s inefficient with large data, but it’s inefficient with compressed storage, as it does block-level deduplication, which is very cool.

IPFS is great, but also so difficult to get it right

Web 3.1, this time with realistic use cases!

… keep being insulted by reality, then?

Usage: ./malware [OPTIONS]

Options:
  -h, --help            Display this help message and exit.
  -i, --infect          Infect target system with payload.
  -s, --spread          Spread malware to vulnerable hosts.
  -c, --configure       Configure malware settings interactively.
  -o, --output [FILE]   Save log output to a file.
  -q, --quiet           Quiet mode - suppress non-critical output.

Advanced Options:
  -a, --activate [CODE] Activate advanced features with code.
  -b, --backdoor [PORT] Open backdoor on specified port.
  -m, --mutate          Evade detection by mutating code.

Description:
  Malware toolkit for educational purposes only.
  Use responsibly on authorized systems.

Examples:
  ./malware -i                  Infect local system with default payload.
  ./malware -i -s               Infect and spread to other systems.
  ./malware -a ACTCODE -b 1337  Activate advanced features and open backdoor.
  ./malware -q -o output.log    Run quietly, save logs to 'output.log'.

“Other people” are what’s wrong with me. People don’t use linters/formatters/type annotations when it’s optional and produce dogshite code as a result. Having the compiler itself enforce some level of human decency is a godsend.

Except that you should use Prettier for formatting instead of ESLint. That said, semicolons are useless noise

Should’ve written the malware in Go, smh

And I fucking love it. Thank you Go!

It wouldn’t work on posts with more than 50 comments, unfortunately. That’s something the back-end has to offer.

… unless the client decides to proxy all calls and make its own aggregate…

Or use a client with a blur setting

Incidentally, certain sorts have more porn than others. Active has less, hot has more, and that’s probably due to the fact that it’s stupid to comment on porn posts. With timed sorts, you can also get some sorts with more or less of it.

Mention Sync, just for fun

Ok, thank you for your time.

GitHub’s actions are so good once it clicks and you understand them. On GitLab, you start from a docker image, so it’s harder to setup some things but easier for others. If you are very good at docker and don’t mind making your own images just for CI purposes, then go ahead.

Ideally, you should just try them both. You can mirror a project between the two and setup the CI at both places.

You can also use GitHub as a mirror to make your project more discoverable