I tend to go back and forth between Go and Python. Typically for work stuff I am writing AWS automation utilities though so I’ll opt for Python because Boto3 is lovely. Go is typically for my personal projects.
I’ve also been itching to try my hand at Rust, but haven’t brought myself to start yet.
Is it just me or do crabs always look so dainty when they eat?
What makes that better is that VS Code is running on Electron, meaning it is running Chromium under the hood. Or at least part of it. Been a while since I read up on it so I can’t remember for certain.
I think the biggest place it has genuine benefit would be for something like deeds to homes, titles for cars and stuff like that. A permanent, auditable and public system for tracking the transfer and ownership of things.
Unfortunately it comes with its own caveats, such as “what if I lose the wallet containing the deed to my home, and I want to sell it?”
I never really understood the whole thing about picture based NFTs though.
I would like to subscribe to Skeletor, please!
This reminds me of a joke I read forever ago that is stuck in my brain.
Did you hear about the cows grazing in the marijuana patch?
The stakes have never been higher.
It’s the thing that lets the PC load. Obviously.
I really wish there was an official crossover of those series.
To quote Hermes Conrad:
Is there any meat they can’t jerk around here?
Obviously this isn’t digital piracy, it’s identity theft. Hence the reason Hollywood is perfectly fine with it. 😛
Well when the villagers inevitably forced to return to the island, I imagine the next rock to go up will effectively crush the shell. Just like crushing her legacy.
THAT’S IT, THANK YOU! That was driving me nuts.
I know I’ve seen this one before, but I can’t remember how it all started.
When I heard about the Barbie/Oppenheimer stuff I immediately thought of Doom Crossing too. I still can’t think of a more wholesome pairing than Doom Slayer and Isabelle.
Wow, this is the first time I’ve seen a meme so accurately describe my week!
Yeah I thought it meant “potentially unwanted apps.”
Full disclosure: Haven’t read the article yet.
Working in corporate IT, this most likely is targeted toward enterprise customers who either take a long time to roll out OS upgrades or can’t due to technical limitations within their environment. In those cases, paying the cost of extended support is more palatable to troubleshooting or rushing mass OS upgrades. This is a fairly common practice with enterprise software vendors.
Edit: Okay, just skimmed it. Looks like this is actually a new program for non-enterprise consumers, which is interesting. First I’ve heard of that.