Interesting article, I don’t think I have a use for them though.

You’re absolutely right.

Oh great point. I’d add skiing to that category.

Awesome! I will try it out. Thanks!

Cast iron? Yes. Stainless steel? Yes, but check temp. Nonstick? Better not

I’ll have to give it a try

Oh this is a good one

I really like the legend mentioned in the article:

According to a legend of the local Torghut population, in 1372 a Mongol military general named Khara Bator was surrounded with his troops by the armies of the Ming dynasty. Diverting the Ejin River, the city’s water source that flowed just outside the fortress, the Ming dynasty denied Khara-Khoto water for its gardens and wells. As time passed and Khara Bator realised his fate, he murdered his family and then himself. After his suicide, Khara Bator’s soldiers waited within the fortress until Ming troops finally attacked and killed the remaining inhabitants.

Wow, this is great. Thanks for the tip!

I too am a Vim user learning Clojure. I am trying to use Cursive since I often use IntelliJ. I suspect the concept of structural editing will be powerful, but for now it’s still an awkward process for me.

Saving memes is my main lemmy use case.

That’s an interesting point about depending too heavily on a debugger. I haven’t run into anyone too dependent on it, but I could see that happening.

To me, debuggers offer a tighter dev loop when there’s something you’re stuck on. They also let you ‘grok’ a call stack in an unfamiliar codebase. “Did this function get called?” “What’s in this variable?” etc.

How do people do stuff without debuggers? :D

Another way to develop would be through iterating within a Unit Test that you don’t plan to keep around.

Uh, I set a breakpoint and run the app?

To add a bit more context, it’s more difficult to configure a debugger when the application is running within something like Docker. How difficult? That depends on the language and tools you’re using.

I’m a heavy intellij user, but the git log UI always confuses me. When I open ‘git log’ via the action menu IntelliJ doesn’t focus my current branch. I am not sure if there’s some other menu I’m supposed to use to achieve that.

I do use the commit local changes, pull changes, merge branches functionality a good bit. My only feedback there is that I haven’t found a way to quickly commit changes without running git hooks. Each time it requires me to open up the gear icon and deselect ‘git hooks’. This is slower than using the command line where I can write git commit --no-verify and repeat the same command again and again. I know it’s a niche need, but it’s necessary for testing a rather archaic system we maintain.

For my own projects I’m trying to build things I actually want. Tools for myself. But now the hard part becomes identifying a tool you wish you had, and scoping it down enough so that it’s appropriately sized for a new language. Tricky to approach the task from two ends.

I feel this way about Hell Let Loose sometimes

I setup Anarch.is today. Feel free to create an account. Still need to write-up guidelines, enable community creation, etc. but it’s ready if you want to post/comment on other instances.

If we run into server load problems i’ll upgrade it. 😎

I think it mainly comes down to the project landing page being more friendly and the UI being more polished.

The landing page of join-lemmy.org doesn’t show what the website looks like. The only screenshots are of code and github. That section is geared towards potential instance administrators, not potential users.

This was the first thing I noticed when I downloaded it today. (Actually, second: I appreciated out the username/password worked with my password manager)

I just set one up via DigitalOcean and it was easy peasy. I’ll see how it goes and move it if needed.