In this day and age I'd argue that managing complexity, design, and requirements are far more important than algorithms. Algorithms don't do much on their own in the real world.

@linuxxx darn it, I got ninja'd :P

@EdoPhoenix there are distros such as Mint which don't require you to know what a terminal is. You can easily have an experience close to Windows or Mac.

I'm currently selling a service with a free and a monthly paid plan. The last few months I have noticed that my conversion rate has drastically dropped, and I am struggling to find out why. I would love to learn how to distinguish between what features should be paid or free, as well as how to price it.

I did this more or less by accident when creating a discord bot for fun. Now it shares servers/groups with 14 million discord users.

I'm all that plus accountant, customer support, businesse relations and community manager.

But GitHub *is* my social life

This is spot-on as I was shutting down Windows, which is updating, to boot back into arch

I installed arch on my X751L a few days ago. Problems were with optimus (the two GPUs) and tapping the touchpad for left mouse clicks. Your experience may be a lot smoother with a friendlier distro.

@endor I would consider it to be reasonably secure if you can only reach the plaintext logfiles over SSH or sFTP. It's not like you're storing passwords, person data or credit card info.

Also, rewriting your bot to support sharding sounds overkill.

Probably not. They revised the terms a few days ago. I develop FredBoat and I don't see how it breaks the terms, even as it logs messages required for operation without consent. You also no longer need to encrypt user data, just use reasonable security.

@foobarabba yes - and something similar happened the night after! Though at this point we got it under control.

Problem is I'm also the owner of the service

Understanding what code does is not the problem: https://dev.to/andreasklinger/...

Same thing here but also with the PRTSCN button D:

I'm used to doing this but only because I used to work in a language where i++ doesn't work

But the ultimate final form is achieved once you start writing bits on paper and having them scanned in one by one.

I'm developing and hosting a large Discord music bot:

https://github.com/Frederikam/...

The reason I'm using SIGKILL is because when the bot disconnects for an amount of time, some of the shard's shutdown hooks hang while trying to reconnect.

Yes, I do it all the time.

It's called a submodule.

You should try Sublime Text. It handles millions of log lines like a charm.

R the programming language is not very search friendly either :|

@Atlas Nope, if you reverse that it becomes ).().(

The app seems sluggish to me. Eg it has some input lag. I prefer SmartGit.

I totally agree with you. I really dislike the lack of static typing. Just use TypeScript you say? That only adds to the flexibility and confusion. There is a very good reason why Java is as verbose as it is. It is easy to follow that way.

And classes in EcmaScript don't make a lot of sense either.

And lastly, getting transpilers, packagers, test web servers and task runners to work together is a pure nightmare.

I for one live in a place that is known for being extremely modest. Wearing a suit would make me feel very uncomfortable, as it is trying to put myself higher above others.

Be careful not to delete GitLab production data while you are at it

Not to mention how much more comfortable it is to look at a desktop screen.

Welp, I see I'm not the only one who came up with that idea

Maybe 8 dedicated cores should do the trick

https://fred.moe/F3j.png

(ignore the fact that the load average is several times more than the core count)