Glad you're fine.

I think it's good to make habits to check that everything is turned off the last time you're in the kitchen for the day. I for example shut off the propane valve at the bottle even if the stove itself will cut off the flow when no flame is present.

As long as the status codes are correct, I see no problem whatsoever; I'd argue that it's even better than a boring generic page.

Is this happening during making things or during their use afterwards? If it's the former, sounds like someone suggested they should wear gloves and they ignored it; if it's the latter, it's like the material is not well engineered for general use.

... and if you still care about the audio being lossless, FLAC is your friend.

@lorentz Haven't heard of that, but it doesn't make a lot of sense either. Trying to integrate a whole external app (that's probably not meant for that) sounds like all sorts of things waiting to blow up. Instead, integrating just the command line seems to work - VSCode does that, the JetBrains IDEs do that, and for stuff like vim/emacs I guess it's just about either emulating the command line through the editor or opening a non-editor pane because stuff is already running in a terminal...

For me it works - my prompt and all my command line tools are the same as anywhere else (with just a few keybinds being different because I need them in VSCode), and I rarely ever need to see more than two panes at once (for which vertical tiling works well). The "bonus" is that I don't need to switch context to another window or monitor.

... or just that you really don't care what you're listening to.

@kiki In that case what are you even on about?

You really miss all the boilerplate from other frameworks, don't you?

Let's start small and at least have it show at native resolution first...

Honestly I don't have a strong preference. Pinning to an exact version means that I might have to update manually if a vulnerability comes up. Same major+latest patch might work better for that, but that depends on how the CI/CD is set up (if any).

Not familiar with PHP, but in general, frameworks are there so that you don't have to reinvent the wheel every time you do something a bit bigger.

For something small, sure - a framework is probably not warranted. But if you're using a framework and you just blindly update without a test run on local/dev/staging despite expecting incompatibilities, it's your fault too.

Nobody wants an asshole, even if that asshole is the most technically skilled candidate.

@qwwerty I can't remember the last time Windows has reset its file associations. For me it retains them even through upgrades.

Do you have a minute to talk about lord and saviour, FSViewer?

Good luck explaining that to the next company you apply for.

To be Frank, I'd have to change my name.

Overprovisioning can be a good thing after all.

Able to do a screenshot and post it here? Apparently not.

What's "New Year Devs"?

Because they don't know that monitors have adjustable brightness.

Depending on your situation you might be missing out.

I got my current job due to a recruiter finding me there - mostly because I had listed experience with a relatively niche technology. So it doesn't get in the way when I don't want it to, but could be useful when I need it.

... or you've just hit an edge case for which there's no proper or more appropriate handling.

The fact that she can look through your phone to begin with is slightly off-putting.

How were you debugging? Wasn't this the first thing you'd see?

Imagine also including the blame line as well

You sound like someone who's about to go crazy into EDC and will start carrying a backup light.

I haven't been to one, so I can't tell from experience, but I feel like a tutor being available to answer questions in person can be very helpful, especially for beginners.

@Demolishun No denying in that. I'm talking however about the barrier of entry. There's also the responsibility side of things - if you're a doctor and you make a mistake, you might kill someone and face jail time; if you're a software developer and make a mistake, you most often cost your employer some amount of money and that's it.

Some fields like medicine are an exception and I think they should stay that way.

In other words, "If doctors were as poor at medicine as I am at programming, I'd be afraid going to the doctor".