Lmao the docs. That translates to: we have memory leaks but I’m not getting paid for this so deal with it. 😂😂
Huh?
Lmao the docs. That translates to: we have memory leaks but I’m not getting paid for this so deal with it. 😂😂
Great Bot!
I was going to comment this, that’s so cute.
And there are advantages to vanilla JS - it removes the compilation step from one language to another
IDK about the potency of the pc they used to compile but… it takes less than 10 seconds usually, booting up the testing server with the updated code though CI/CD takes much longer. it’s not abouthte compilation step, that’s a non-issue, it’s about the extra effort they don’t want to put to do the typing.
build steps make sense for apps, they make much less sense for libraries.
This might be true, but it’s not about build steps, it’s about having detailed iformation of the types of the objects that the library is serving. not knowing the typing of the functions a library is serving is… poor. Maybe typescript is too strict and having something like type hinting like python has would be enough since linters pick up the hints from the libraries, but doing just JS only fuck the people that use the library.
As a small correction from the video itself: it isn’t just that he wanted to sell the individual vaccines, it’s that the parents of the kids that underwent tests wanted the investigation to go through to sue the MMR vaccine company. It was all a sham from the beginning.
Server wise they are practically identical, but the AndroidTV app of jellyfin lags behind quite a bit, the media player is bad, it doesn’t handle well changing subtitles, moving the clip forward and backward… Some of these are fixed by using an external video player, but weirdly enough there have been some movie formats that jellyfin couldn’t handle (the TV app) and emby did.
I just wish that the TV app were identical to the android app with remote functionality, but I’m no android dev so I’ll stay put and wait.
For decent privacy oriented tool recommendations, here’s a list.
https://www.privacyguides.org/en/tools/
https://www.privacytools.io/
There was some drama about the webpages so I’ll link both to avoid angry users. Anyway, KeePassXC is on there, which it seems like it’s a fork of KeePass, you might want to check it out.