My understanding is they refunded everyone who bought it.

Still dumb for them to do this, don’t mistake me.

Debian’s website is such a pain. Why are the live ISOs buried?

I saw what I imagine is a tourist attraction demonstrating that it’s “true” but you can definitely see them rotate their arm in opposite directions. They unplug a sink that that carry across the equator.

I think the same about the sandwich company that asked people to share how they “top their subs”.

The most generous thing I can think is that facial structure is not a protected class in the US so they’re saying it’s technically okay to descriminate against.

“I want what steam is making but I’m not willing to improve service OR charge less!”

It’s fucking wild. Like, I love Steam, don’t get me wrong, but holy shit just suck less (edit: than other stores do) and charge less (edit: of devs) and you could gobble up a lot of that market share. But none of them do.

I don’t know what to tell you. Multiple sites and services asked if I wanted to set up a passkey, every time I got prompted to plug my phone in via USB, and nothing happened when I did. At no point in the process did it give me a QR code or ask me if I wanted to set one up through a password manager instead of a phone. I didn’t do anything special or incorrect. I followed the normal prompts they gave me.

I mean when I was trying to set one up. I wasn’t ever prompted to use a password manager. It just said to plug my phone into my computer. I did. And it didn’t detect anything. With user experience in setup that poor I don’t trust them yet.

I was never prompted to do such a thing. It always just told me to plug in my phone (and even that didn’t work).

Every time I was prompted to use one by plugging my phone in to my computer nothing happened. That was a little over a year ago.

Source?

Person: offers you an apple

You: “Personally, I prefer organic, homemade apple pie! Not APPLE SLOP!”

Okay, that was always allowed.

FQ Deez nutz

Top level domain. “.com” “.gov” etc. are top level domains. The headline is slightly incorrect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top-level_domain

Modern touch screens work well enough to not really require styluses to feel good though. So modern styluses feeling annoying isn’t as big of an issue for most uses.

You’ve been able to mock concrete classes in Java for like a decade or so, probably longer. As long as I can remember at least. Using Mockito it’s super easy.

I’m making a separate comment for this, but people saying “Liskov substitution principle” instead of “Behavioral subtyping” generally seem more interested in finding a set of rules to follow rather than exploring what makes those rules useful. (Context, the L in solid is “Liskov substitution principle.”) Barbra Liskov herself has said that the proper name for it would be behavioral subtyping.

In an interview in 2016, Liskov herself explains that what she presented in her keynote address was an “informal rule”, that Jeannette Wing later proposed that they “try to figure out precisely what this means”, which led to their joint publication [A behavioral notion of subtyping], and indeed that “technically, it’s called behavioral subtyping”.[5] During the interview, she does not use substitution terminology to discuss the concepts.

You can watch the video interview here. It’s less than five minutes. https://youtu.be/-Z-17h3jG0A

YAGNI ("you aren’t/ain’t gonna need it) is my response to making an interface for every single class. If and when we need one, we can extract an interface out. An exception to this is if I’m writing code that another team will use (as opposed to a web API) but like 99% of code I write only my team ever uses and doesn’t have any down stream dependencies.