Staticcheck - The advanced Go linter. Contribute to dominikh/go-tools development by creating an account on GitHub.

Если вы — Майкл и Карл, то желать выздоровления больше одного раза не нужно. Если прям неймется, поставьте к первому сообщению лайк — в знак того, что вы присоединяетесь к пожеланию. Иначе вы затрахете коллегу и всех, кто в чате.

Если вы — Джон, и коллег не перевоспитать, не пишите о личных проблемах в общий чат. Достаточно написать руководителю и паре людей, с которыми вы плотно работаете. Остальным хватит и статуса в мессаджере.

For me, this imagined audience is more important than getting it right. Which is why I write my blog posts with the wiki spirit. All these sites are pretty similar, in essence. Blog, wiki, digital garden, Zettelkasten, there’s not enough difference to draw lines. It’s all a question of intent, of culture, of belonging. The blog spirit is to write pages over time, and they disappear into the archive. The digital garden spirit is to write unfinished articles and papers, to be refined or not. The Zettelkasten spirit is to follow the trail of thoughts you thought and add new branches, small notes with new thoughts leading to more thoughts on new notes. And the wiki spirit is to write and edit online, to hit the Save button and then it’s live. There is no editor, there is no draft. Wiki is like brutalism in content management. I can see the page sources and the end result is obvious and full of that old web power. It’s not an app. The software has no idea of process. The wiki spirit is to open that window, write the text and hit save. And then I read it again, and edit it. And tomorrow, I read it again, and edit it. And next week, perhaps, I read it again, and edit it.

I no longer live in the Wiki Now. The pages are intended for future readers but they are not timeless. I add timestamps all over the place. The blog spirit is strong. The pages do disappear into the great compost of thoughts. The archive gobbles them up. I do go back but I don’t rewrite the pages completely. I’m more likely to simply add a timestamp and some thoughts like I did on this page.

from bouncepaw:

Alex tells us that, for him, baking and cooking are easier than programming and soldering, because the errors there average out. As for me, this is completely inverse.

In programming, an error never fixes itself. You can observe it and fix it, you can write tests. You can run the program multiple times. It's you who fixes it, and you can understand how it's done. It's measurable!

Meanwhile, cooking is a nightmare. Burning something is routine for me. Is that too much or too little oil? For how long do I fry? What do I do with these spices? Do they really affect the taste? And to observe something, I can't rely on symbolic things like text. No, I have to look (is this color good? No idea!), smell (as if I know the difference) and taste (nothing more inaccurate).

I'm happy when something can be cooked with a timer. 15 min for buckwheat? I'm in. I'm more happy when the time is short. 4 min for this thin kind of spaghetti? Already boiling water!

I mean, even boiling water is not simple. My parents told me to wait until the correct bubbles appear. I'm waiting for the scary ones. Also, salt is supposed to make it boil faster. How much salt do I add?

And I didn't even talk about plants, which Alex also considers easy. They're not 😭

Totally agree!

Long daily commutes can leave little time around busy work days for commuters, who tend to be less physically active, overweight, drink more alcohol, and sleep poorly as a result.

The author doesn't like how modern UI:s are designed. Gives good examples.

Мой любимый рецепт борща

Free Encyclopedia of Programming Languages.

Решение для серверсайд рендеринга

Про автомобили, топливо, химию, электричество, эксперименты, скандалы, историю, политику, сферы влияния, махинации, войны, катастрофы, экологию итд итп.

4 часа восторга!

Проект, собравший преимущества Латеха и Гугл Доксов.

SVG иконки

Сайт с рецептами от 100 rabbits