UndercoverUlrikHD

Just out of curiosity, is there a particular reasoning for not using type hints?

Haven't looked much at the code, but not using type annotations in a large python project in 2025 sounds a bit suspect.

As for tests, meh. Trying to test and catch errors in stateful processes is a losing cause, so I sort of get it, at least for a language like python. It's better to focus on making it fault tolerant. Let it crash and just restart the process. If it's a logical error, it should be easy to detect. No idea how fault tolerant piefed is designed to be though.

1000+ line files with no type hints doesn't sound all that great though, some people thrive in the chaos I suppose.

The feedback is a bit harsh though, and doesn't really inform the developers of why these issues are can be deal breakers for some.

• modlog
• admin tools
• the instance side bar is still missing
• formatting of markdown like spoiler tag
• a way to view the bottom bar where often the "legal" url for site policies are
• a page to view registration applications
• a way to switch between accounts while staying on the same post/while commenting. The reddit version had this feature
• a way to configure what language you are commenting/posting with

Barcelona [1] - 0 Osasuna - Ferran Torres 11‎'‎

Barcelona [2] - 0 Osasuna - Dani Olmo (penalty) 21‎'‎

-football osasuna - barcelona

I appreciate the gesture though, I'm sure someone will read it and find it helpful

My life is too busy to play games all that often, and I still have a backlog of games I could go through. Ignoring the ethical question of pirating, I'm not sure the risk of running unverified executables are worth the risk for most people.

I can't really see it competing against CL. Everyone except for Europeans seems to care for it, but from a European point of view, the CL will always be a more competitive competition. The soon to be PL winner Liverpool is missing, the second best PL team is missing, Barcelona is missing, etc...

Chelsea qualifying for winning CL in 2021 is just hilarious, the shelf life of football teams aren't always that long.

Rice and onions are just about the only thing I have that last more than a few days. I don't buy frozen food as I'll just buy what I need at the store, 90% of my diet is just bread, eggs, chicken and rice, and 1.4kg of chicken is gone within 2-3 days.

You could always just lower your caloric intake if food became scarce.

The imo more interesting thing would be fresh water.

Tap water quality is great in Norway so water is something I never buy unless I forgot to fill up a bottle on a road trip. I don't really know anyone other soda addicts that keep liquid stored at notable quantities.

Do you go to the supermarket every day?

There's 5 food stores <7 minutes away from my apartment,. Why stockpile when you can just walk and pick up fresh food every other day.

What happens when you're sick and can't go shopping?

Is that a common occurrence? Just get a friend or family member to shop for you if you're that ill, or order food delivery.