This OS seems to have fixed all the things, based on what I constantly hear about it. Is Nix really all it’s cracked up to be?

I haven’t figured out an easy way to install a specific version of an app, which means that when an app update is broken I’m out of luck until a fix is released, so I’ll install the snap of the app until then (Spotify is a recent example). Don’t like that.

I think you can probably make the question a lot more interesting by asking them to implement max without using any branching syntax. I’m not saying that is necessarily a good interview question, but it is certainly more interesting. That might also be where some of the more esoteric answers are coming from.

Well, actually I would tend to agree that &[T] is preferable to AsRef in most cases; all of the smart pointers you mentioned can also easily be turned into plain references. I probably could have chosen a better example.

Credit card info -> see timestamped transit transacting history, including station name (location)

Hanlon’s razor, but with coincidence instead of stupidity.

So they’re good with privacy tech and money.

I just bought a new wallet that has a coin pouch because I use cash (and coins) so frequently.

Even if I disagree with a political faction often, I’m perfectly willing to show support when I do agree. It’s the honest thing to do.

Yeah, it’s showing up on my hot feed too. I just noticed another 2+ year old post up there as well…

(This post: https://lemmy.ml/post/85539)

I’m not quite sure I fully understand the question, but would implementing the Default trait work?

Otherwise, I’ve used Arbitrary in tests before, maybe that’s what you’re looking for?

As much as I prefer other distributions over it, I am grateful for everything that Ubuntu has done to grow the Linux userbase.

I’ve used Nord, Sapphire, and Catppuccin over the years, and I would recommend trying all of them.

It’s small, but here’s a real actionable item that you can do to help:

Put a gentle “Use Firefox” (or any other non-Chromium-based browser) message on your website. It doesn’t have to be in-your-face, just something small. I’ve taken my own advice and added it to my own website: https://geeklaunch.io/ (Only appears in Chromium-based browsers.)

We can slowly turn the tide, little by little.

Copy and paste:

<p>
    This site is designed for <a href="https://firefox.com/">Firefox</a>,
    a web browser that respects your privacy.
</p>

(I also posted this on the HN discussion.)