I really like this instance, so of course I'm 100% for the move

Why the fuck would they prevent private browsing? I use that a lot to be sure the session is closed correctly.

I was so lucky in the interview for my current job: I'm working on a product with a big networking component, and I was asked to write an echo server with low level components. That was maybe the second time I had a test related to the job.

And here you're only talking about a subset of memory leaks, by inaccessible memory. You can also leak memory by pushing new elements in a channel while never reading them for example.

I don't like/use the class keyword in JS, because I quite like the paradigm with prototypes & stuff, and that keyword tries to make it fit into a totally different paradigm, which doesn't really work IMHO.

With TS, I find it even more useless, because I can use TS as a functional language, with POD, functions and interfaces only. I've written entire projects without ever using and needing this keyword, which is a proof IMHO that it's an unnecessary addition. Not sure how unpopular is my opinion tho 😅

BTW, I've developped a few strats to have my own style in TS that I like quite a lot. I can tell more if you're interested.

The first article is funny, because I moved from my native country to the one right next to it, and everybody is confused by my name. They have one given name and 2 family names, while I have 4 first names, and a compound last name.

No need to travel to the other side of the planet to meet a different culture of naming.

I think they just don't like cringe

I've had the same experience with TS + deno. I always use that for prototyping, scrapping, etc. Great read.

Yeah, I changed my career direction (industry, tech stack…) but before that, my CV only was enough for me to get hired. They would just verify the information, and sometimes, there weren't even a single tech interview.

Lmao, what the heck. I've heard about that, but I still cannot believe it's true.

This is especially true for steam... what a crappy app

I honestly try and read Go news from time to time, with an open mind, but the amount of terrible footguns is astounding, especially when the language is marketed as "simple" and easy for beginner to grasp. I would pick C# or Java over it anytime.

I have a degree in philosophy (and no other diploma) and I make $200k/year as a senior developer. The degree does not really matter.

And a light theme. I'm tired of websites having dark theme only.

As said my sibling comment, I use KDE connect with GNOME shell

While you're at it, with sum types, you can replace this stupid nil with an optional type. Also, you can replace the stupid error handling with an either/result type. Then you can add a keyword to return early if it's left/err. Then you have Swift or Rust.

You import from whatever packages you want, then you type your code. No need to create a whole project with a ton of shenanigans, a single file just works.

• I put the types first in the file, sorted by importance
• then the public free functions
• then the impl blocks, sorted by importance, also. Usually, display impls and similar end up being at the end
• then the private free functions (helpers)

The idea is that I can see all the types in one glance, then I look at the rest.

Fair point. I've experienced that in big corps, so I now you're right. For example, we would lose a bunch of time because the PCs didn't have enough memory, but they couldn't get us more RAM sticks, because of the bureaucracy, it could take 2 years or so.

Uh, they're different, though. There is no C++ tool (AFAIK) providing an exhaustive check of ALL the data lifetimes. I even think it's impossible, because their semantics are really different. Rust is move by default, C++ copy by default; Rust has no inheritance with its constructors, etc.