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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 15th, 2023

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  • hatchet@sh.itjust.workstoProgrammer Humor@lemmy.mlFind yourself
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    1 year ago

    I think you can probably make the question a lot more interesting by asking them to implement max without using any branching syntax. I’m not saying that is necessarily a good interview question, but it is certainly more interesting. That might also be where some of the more esoteric answers are coming from.



  • I actually vastly prefer this behavior. It allows me to jump to (readable) source in library code easily in my editor, as well as experiment with different package versions without having to redownload, and (sort of) work offline too. I guess, I don’t really know what it would do otherwise. I think Rust requires you to have the complete library source code for everything you’re using regardless.

    I suppose it could act like NPM, and keep a separate copy of every library for every single project on my system, but that’s even less efficient. Yes, I think NPM only downloads the “built” files (if the package uses a build system & is properly configured), but it’s still just minified JS source code most of the time.











  • It’s small, but here’s a real actionable item that you can do to help:

    Put a gentle “Use Firefox” (or any other non-Chromium-based browser) message on your website. It doesn’t have to be in-your-face, just something small. I’ve taken my own advice and added it to my own website: https://geeklaunch.io/ (Only appears in Chromium-based browsers.)

    We can slowly turn the tide, little by little.

    Copy and paste:

    <p>
        This site is designed for <a href="https://firefox.com/">Firefox</a>,
        a web browser that respects your privacy.
    </p>
    

    (I also posted this on the HN discussion.)