A £3000 laptop doesn't come with a fucking charger. It's £99 extra for the one that came with the m4's. thanks a lot Apple, the enshitification is real!
ugh the fucking noise. My house backs onto a road that's only really busy in rush hours. It's the mopeds and trash-can exhausts that are the pain, the actual traffic isn't that noisy. yeah, exhaust sound is fun but not on your corsa; save it for the race-track. At least the drug dealers are respectful and ride electric bikes. As much as we're heading to a police state, might almost be worth it if they regulated vehicle noise.
i have a Lab/Staffie mix and he has insane retriever drive when we get the tennis ball launcher out. pupils dilate and nothing else matters, to the point that we had to ban launcher because he kept loosing his thumb claws from sliding on the grass when the ground is too hard. Before we banned it his muscles were massive, rippling shoulders etc.
When we had his (non-tennis) balls removed he developed insane food drive, the vet said this was common, to the point he'll raid the kitchen at night if we don't lock it down.
The boy is build to do 1 of 2 things, eat or fetch!
Totally agree. It takes a while to "load" the project but then once it's loaded moving around a large codebase is a breeze but as soon at the code changes broaden and I slow right down cos I have to rebuild the map with the new additions. only way i can describe it: it's like loading google/apple maps and instead of it showing a low detail view with only the big roads displayed i'm loading the entire super details map, it takes a while but once it's loaded there's 0 lag.
also it's actually reassuring knowing someone else is similar, no-one in my life seems to work the same.
I think of myself as a slow thinker and feel the same as many other comments on this post but I always but this down to being a visual mind and having to draw/picture everything to think it. So in my experience slow thinking is topic dependant; maths, conversations, even code are slow because I have to draw it in my head and it takes time. But give me a spatial/visual problem, like coming up with a plan for garden landscaping, organising room layouts or will this object fit in this space and it takes like 1 micro-second. it's weird.
really cool idea. rightmove is awful for searching for houses. I basically can't filter by features at all. though their map search feature is cool cos i might not want to search in an entire county. though i get your probs mvp-ing. really slick though
also there are no houses for Cheshire on your site. replication steps: type cheshire in the search bar and click the suggestion (Cheshire, UK) = 0 results.
I my opinion this example should be on the website to support your code snippets. the top of the page should tell me what problem your solving for me rather than what features the product has. this post does it perfectly but without reading through this thread i'd still be struggling to understand why i should use the product.
I hope that didn't come across mean. the product looks really cool. congrats on the launch :)
somewhat related; My unraid server has been crashing over the last few days so I'm looking at setting up a syslog server using a spare pi4, so i can at least see why it might be crashing.
never thought i'd need a supporting machine considering i don't have that many apps runnin, guess i do now though
The point of food labels is help consumers make more informed decisions on what food they consume, especially when the food industry works to make food as addictive as possible. Lets not forget that the messaging behind many (most?) products, especially the unhealthy ones, is one of health and nutrition. When the only message about a food is it's health benefits it's not too farfetched that people may consider Froot Loops part of a healthy breakfast.
Froot Loops is an extreme example, in most cases it's more subtle, like granola.
we're using trpc at work and it's quickly becoming the default for gateway apis built for specific frontends. Everyone seems to love it, and when combined with Zod it allows us to iterate super quickly as we pretty much only have to think about business logic as schema properties can easily be shared. though my favourite feature is zod transforms, meaning a iso date string can be validated and transformed into a DateTime object before it gets to the business logic.
also it means we can remove the npm library of types that was previously used to sync types between FE/BE (for this reason alone i love it really)
I found the Docs somewhat lacking when i was trying to get the first project going but now I've used it for 6 months and i don't need to look at the docs it's been great. (remember to have exactly the same versions installed on the FE/BE and the same tsconfig makes it easier too, spent too long on these obvious fixes... :P )