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gamingonlinux, to random
@gamingonlinux@mastodon.social avatar

It’s fucking nuts that service providers can just remove your purchases like this without refunds.

https://www.playstation.com/en-us/legal/psvideocontent/#

kel, to random
@kel@mastodon.online avatar

Please excuse me, I may be some time... 😆

This winters reading is amazing 🤩

Oh and I think I like WoB.

drimplausible,
@drimplausible@mastodon.online avatar

@nske @kel @flockofnazguls I love Excession. Probably my fave of the series. It's like "fetch" to me.

pirate526,
@pirate526@kbin.social avatar

While I agree with some of the premises here, I personally disagree that comments are even mostly a problem (a code smell). IMO they’re just as often bad as code is. A developer in a rush, or simply not taking enough care in their work, can produce both bad code and bad comments.

Perhaps someone who is trying to take care can do more harm in the comments area, when they should be perhaps looking at writing self documenting code, but in my experience they usually go hand in hand.

I use quite a lot of comments in my code and I wouldn’t regard it as code smell or even messy. I often use comments to logically separate more complex sections of functionality.. or discussing how it works and why it’s necessary to exist in the first place. Code can’t always tell you why it’s there..

I also use docblocks in some libraries, even though types are available, as the published package benefits from having an API document published alongside it. The comments there facilitate its construction.

I know this article wasn’t bashing every use of comments in code but I feel like it didn’t account for all the positive uses of them either. Teaching developers that a language feature is just mostly bad is irresponsible - we should be encouraging good comment use alongside clear code.

GottaLaff, to random
@GottaLaff@mastodon.social avatar

I have deleted my post that quoted the WSJ report "Iran helped plan Hamas’s attack on Israel and gave the green light for the assault at a meeting last Monday"

It had been repeated by so many major outlets, I thought it would be a safe bet that it was legit.

My apologies.

When I post in error, I correct.

jerry, to random
@jerry@infosec.exchange avatar

ok friends. Elk.infosec.exchange is updated to the latest version. Don't have too much fun.

Alice, to random
@Alice@beige.party avatar

I wish I could go back in time to the day when I first heard Such Great Heights by The Postal Service just to feel those emotions all over again. The entire album still holds up.

Pastor alarmed after Trump-loving congregants deride Jesus' teachings as 'weak' (www.rawstory.com)

Evangelical Christian leader Russell Moore revealed this week that many evangelical pastors have become alarmed that their Trump-loving congregants have become so militant that they are even rejecting the teachings of Jesus Christ.In an interview with NPR, Moore said that multiple pastors had told h...

BobKerman3999,

Rotfl! What did they expect? They’ve been pushing “supply side jesus” for a century

xuxebiko,

"They're hurting the wrong people" - people who voted for leopard eating people's faces party

Flaky_Fish69, (edited )
@Flaky_Fish69@kbin.social avatar

I’m okay with being flamed.

Three points to consider:

  • tipping itself is voluntary.
  • employment is at will (if they can find a better paying job, they should.)(for that matter, so is my patronage- which is why I don’t use door dash or whatever. Totally unethical)
  • many tips aren’t going to the driver/waitstaff/other staff at all.

(Door dash for example, if you tip less than or the same as the delivery fee they pay the driver, they pay the same fee regardless and keep the extra tip. If you pay more than, they take the delivery fee. Many of the point of sales kiosks that are asking for a tip never go to the people bejng the counter- especially at place last that you wouldn’t normally tip at. Or some of it goes there, but then management gets a cut, square gets also gets their cut, and visa etc also get their cut)

wobblywombat,

I think you're missing the points about scale and marginal utility. If you have more food than 3 generations of your family will ever eat, and continue to take more while others are starving, you can make a moral argument that maybe you shouldn't have so much food. Much less continue to try and get more. It becomes more egregious when you, say, take food from your employees who don't always have enough.

Eggyhead,
@Eggyhead@kbin.social avatar

Oof. Tables are a disaster on mobile. The boxes are so squished together that every word is written vertically.

gus,
@gus@kbin.social avatar

Really need some kind of mobile app that isn't the native web app one for kbin. Experience is just not great and is mostly keeping me off when I'm mobile

+1 for the Artemis team

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