@locuta Delen van de constitution zijn verwijderd van Congress.gov š¤Æ
| Website | https://jonathanhogervorst.com |
| š | https://x.com/jhogervorst |
| Bluesky | https://bsky.app/profile/jhogervorst.bsky.social |
| Location | Hattem, The Netherlands |
| Website | https://jonathanhogervorst.com |
| š | https://x.com/jhogervorst |
| Bluesky | https://bsky.app/profile/jhogervorst.bsky.social |
| Location | Hattem, The Netherlands |
@Skoop I do agree about doing things explicitly when it relates to business rules for example. But thatās often more about naming and separating variables/methods, rather than syntax.
I guess syntax is just something we all agree on and have to accept. As long as you use it in the way it was meant, itās not really bad?
@Skoop Not sure if I agree⦠I think any change to the languageās syntax requires time to get used to. Just like you needed time to learn the language initially.
In one of your preferred examples you use `++` to increment a variable. Isnāt that just as implicit as some of the new things?
@locuta Delen van de constitution zijn verwijderd van Congress.gov š¤Æ
@rmondello Hey! Youāre the person with most knowledge about password that I know š I got an interesting case:
I show a username/password input in my web app that allows users to connect an external service. They should enter their credentials of the external service.
Is there any way to indicate to the browser that the credentials are not for my own site, and should thus not be auto-filled?
(I know this is not a good practice, but the external service simply requires this for their APIā¦)
I'm glad somebody out there is brave enough to push back against the "personal ChatGPT usage is terrible for the environment" message https://andymasley.substack.com/p/a-cheat-sheet-for-conversations-about
"If you want to prompt ChatGPT 40 times, you can just stop your shower 1 second early."
"If I choose not to take a flight to Europe, I save 3,500,000 ChatGPT searches. this is like stopping more than 7 people from searching ChatGPT for their entire lives."