UndercoverUlrikHD

I guess my memory is playing tricks on me then, my bad. Must have been using nightly at some point then

Is that a recent change? I remember having it working on Firefox, but I don't think I've ever had nightly installed.

• backup in case your primary instance is down
• admin/mod account to separate mod work from normal activity
• bot accounts
• test accounts
• and more...

~~Firefox supports it if you enable it in the settings. You don't need nightly~~ Doesn't work any longer

A lot of famous scientists make their breakthroughs at fairly young age, before their mind gets locked into a certain paradigm. Look up Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, which forwards some interesting ideas on how science is conducted.

Cheering for Real, a Basque club vs a Catalan club in the Spanish Cup would be great

I'm sure he is just referencing Norway which originally claimed the land before "somehow" Denmark got it, right?

You can set a community to local, which would close off the community to everyone other than programming.dev users, or you can set a community to hidden, which will hide the community for everyone. For hidden communities you need a direct link to discover the community, and you then need to subscribe to it to see any content, otherwise the community will empty. Like this:

You would more or less freeze the subscriber count at 48 it the community got hidden. New people wouldn't see any content if they got a direct link to the community or to a post, unless they subscribed. And searching for the community also wouldn't work.

If you wrote the code wrong, it’s gonna assume it’s right.

Yeah, that might be an issue if copilot base the tests on the code. I only write tests for the core (pure) functions, so it's fairly easy to just say what the inputs and the expected output should be and let copilot have at it. Testing stateful functions is a can of worms it's often better to design around if your toolset supports it.

I obviously don't have any context for what sort of project you're working on and I'm sure it's very different from mine, but I'm currently working on a distributed system with Erlang/Elixir, and often all I want to check is that the happy path gives the expected output. Catching strange edge cases that happens in the shell module due to unexpected state is something I'm happy to just let fail, and have the supervisor clean up and restart to a known state. It's quite freeing to not write defensive code.

What sort of test cases would you want to write for querying a date? Some ISO-8601 verification?

Honestly thought this was a post on [email protected] as that's usually where all the memes/jokes have been posted so far, so didn't even think to check.

Why?