huh, I just adopted mkdocs in a project, glad they’re keeping the config backwards compatible for a while

finally, sorting in linear time /s

yeah, I was also after a CLI tool for that because my goto is a 3-way merge in a GUI editor at this moment. I just didn’t find any CLI tool that beats that in usability and visuals (syntax+diff highlighting)

For simple diffs, my favorites are difftastic and Delta.

Why are good features never made defaults in some tools? We can make it look almost like htop and it feels like the defaults couldn’t be worse. It’s such a waste to hide good features behind bad defaults.

yes

it does, I use it every day

this is the standard https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/dependency-groups/

Same, I have most of those, but selection with shift

everyday to once a month, depending how often I use the server

IME usually waiting longer to apply larger updates causes more issues than smaller and more frequent ones

you compare the number of forks with the number of contributors

forks are almost always higher, not just higher, but often by a factor of 10

lol the readme reads “a not so terrible” but the repo description reads like

A terrible web ui and RPC server for yt-dlp

Good, I just partially disagree with the 5-6 comments per PR. The number of comments is usually proportional to the number of changes. 10 comments in a 300-line PR seems excessive. 20 comments for 5k lines doesn’t.

Sure I can just shrug it and say I’m not reviewing a 10k line PR until it’s split, but that’s not very helpful either. So I just leave more comments and if they think it’s too much, I’d encourage them to open a smaller PR next time.

https://mkdocstrings.github.io/

yeah, I adopted it last year and I probably wouldn’t have picked it today. I’m glad that despite of that, in the end it’s just an S3 compatible storage and, thanks to that, it’s not too difficult to replace.

We do it for an immediate benefit not for some hypothetical apocalyptic scenario result of a half baked conspiracy theory.

It’s a bit like calling people who camp in the woods, fish, or rock climb “preppers” because these would be useful skills after the modern civilization.

this is one of the most misused templates

sounds like it could be a permissions issue; try Settings -> Apps -> Android Auto -> Permissions and make sure it has phone and contacts listed.

It’ll have its uses, I’m sure, but is not like this training specialized compressors is free, or even always advantageous

The goal of OpenZL is to generate specialized compressors, optimized for user’s input. To this end, you are going to train a new profile and use it to compress the data. The approach makes more sense when compressing a large flow of similar data, because the cost of training is then amortized across all future compressions.

I’d even pay to watch that

yeah, this guy got syntax highlighting backwards. It never occurred to me that I should know the element-to-color mappings of my theme. For what good would that serve?

• Complains that it’s hard to see purple becoming red when return is misspelled
• Creates a theme that doesn’t differentiate reserved keywords from variables at all