idk what this means. here is my one-size-fits-all guide to git
1. git commit
2. git pull
3. git push
4. if any of the previous steps error, delete the repo and re-clone it
I built a Password Generation API using Supabase 🤯 🔒
What is interesting about it?
💵 It costs $0/month!
🚀 It runs on just one Edge Function.
Here's how you can do it in 7 steps: 🧵 👇
#buildinpublic
lots of people on my TL arguing about this thread, go vs. rust blah blah blah who cares
yet not a single one of you even implemented the house builder correctly...?
My crusade against some RUST zealots continues. Here are examples of build patterns with
#golang
and
#rustlang
Not only do you need to know less about language with Go to understand what is going on here, but look at this rust "simple" error handling. Oh, my Spaghetti Monster
state doesnt belong to the client.
state doesnt belong to the server.
i keep all the state in a notebook on my desk. you can email me if you need it changed
have you ever wanted to work on open source, but were overwhelmed by the GitHub issue tracker?
you can use my new tool to unblock yourself!
(built with bash and
@htmx_org
, as usual)
here's what i needed:
iterate over some dirs
determine the current version of the package
get the source of the main file from unpkg
diff it w/the current main file
if there's a diff print that a new version needs to be released & check if the version # needs to be bumped
which databases do you guys use for work? and specifically which versions? and also which company do you work for? and also what do you like to name your default user for that database?
just curious haha
@pyribi
1. you make a request to my server
2. i generate you a password
3. i send you the password
4. i put the password into my database
i see no problems with it!
WE HIRED HER.
@badcop_
is officially a Boot dev engineer and instructor. I should have realized that I'd immediately get flamed about my scripting choices tho...
ok
does anyone use neovim without splits? what's your workflow like for switching between files?
context: i stream on twitch with gigantic text, not enough room for splits usually
i feel like this is a bad example of when to write a test
how would you test this? make a function that calls add_two(1) and assert the answer is 3?
unless you are implementing a complex algorithm with well-known solutions, this test is just pointless code duplication