I opened the comments just to warn people how shitty this article is, but I guess I was not the only one.
In my experience foraging is regional, locals know what kind of mushrooms grow in which forest. This kind of "look out for these LOL" list is not useful at all.
e.g in my region the parasol mushrooms are one of the best picks due to their sheer size and distinct characteristics. I would recommend it more to beginners.
Some mushrooms on the list have similar quite toxic ones, and here there is only one picture, there is no explanation on what to look out for. I hope no reader gets the false impression of it being safe (which is literally in the title of the article). Hate it.
I'm interested why this is not the default behaviour. Would it break anything legit if npm would just simply switch to this behaviour? Are there any strong arguments against this?
I'm interested in use-cases where access to anything outside the current folder (the folder npm is called in) is justified and depended on.
Totally inappropriate, but the internet already ruined this phrase.
Some time ago the phrase "Justin Time" was used on various imageboards to derail threads. It was accompanied by pictures from an incestual homoerotic comic, called "My Wild and Raunchy Son" where Justin was the son of the main protagonist. Some of the pictures are so scenic and/or vulgar that it was never ignored: unprepared visitors were grossed out, voicing their discontent loudly, and hilarity ensured.
I was cautious to open this thread, but after finding something innocent realized that I actually miss the good old days of said imageboards.
In my experience foraging is regional, locals know what kind of mushrooms grow in which forest. This kind of "look out for these LOL" list is not useful at all.
e.g in my region the parasol mushrooms are one of the best picks due to their sheer size and distinct characteristics. I would recommend it more to beginners.
Some mushrooms on the list have similar quite toxic ones, and here there is only one picture, there is no explanation on what to look out for. I hope no reader gets the false impression of it being safe (which is literally in the title of the article). Hate it.