> Not a single web-based text or code editor is worth a damn.
codesandbox.io is actually very good for web development. If I didn't have access to a native code editor I would be pretty content with just using codesandbox. I think it uses a modified version of VS Code.
Depends on the size of the organization. It is important for management to be aware of the achievements, and sometimes a CEO also has that role. Knowing who knows what and who did what is important regardless of your position, but especially in a management position.
I really like this quote. It succinctly summarizes what being a programmer is for me. However I would like to add to it that you have to know what to ask when you get stuck.
When I try and learn something and then get to the point where I know what questions to ask, that is when I know that I have learned something.
If you’re staring at a problem and you don’t know what it is or how to describe it then you can not progress, but that is how you progress. You try and fail and ask yourself why you failed. Building on failures is a slow way to progress, but gradually those failures becomes knowledge and it gets easier to progress.
When I learn a new language, tool, library or feature my knowledge gets me going quicker. It doesn’t necessarily bring me the whole way home each time, sometimes you really have to learn something new, but looking at that thing that I know that I don’t know is what gives me confidence in feeling that I will learn it.
I think you need to read the comment you're responding to again. OP is not arguing for anything, rather pointing out that different plants evolved to more effectively handle low CO2 environments.
That sounds very neat. Haven't used Windows in ages but likely have to in the future, this might make it more manageable.
Is there any drawbacks to this considering this installation method isn't listed on the installation page on their website?[0]
The closes I found to this installation method was:
"When you have Visual Studio 2010+ and the NuGet extension installed (pre-installed on any newer versions of Visual Studio), you can simply type the following three commands and you will have Chocolatey installed on your machine."