I would read such a post

Surely websockets were a key moment in javascript's evolution

I focus on eliminating as many letters as I can, and even with that strategy I almost lost my streak.

Wordle 1,286 6/6

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I'd been thinking it's time to retire this particular meme, but now I've changed my mind.

Related: bsky.app/profile/kevi...

If you do buy a Mega Millions ticket, consider playing 1,2,3,4,5,6. If, as you write the numbers, you find yourself thinking that this is insane that it's nearly impossible that those numbers will ever be drawn, know that you're right. And every combination has the same odds.

I'm pleasantly surprised that they tested their ideas with observation.

Could you please give an example one-liner whose beauty would be marred by TS? Type inference is generally good enough that I can't imagine an instance where incredible stuff in one line of JS wouldn't also be incredible stuff in one line of TS.

My experience with TypeScript-first codebases is the opposite. TS is tremendously helpful. The only context where it would make sense to me that anyone would be 2x as productive without it would be when in a codebase that was JS-first with lots of dynamic typing.

You eat pets. Don't deny it. The fact that somebody else far away from you ate a pet proves it. And the MSM are lying if they say you don't. (Using same reasoning you're using)

They got me.
gitlab.com/brlewis/brle...

This whole thread is in response to a study that documents reduced transmission. You're directly replying to a comment that says nobody's claiming masks 100% eliminate transmission. I believe there are anti-mask people who can be reasoned with, but you aren't one of them.

Speaking face-to-face with this person, you get way less exposure to their breath than if they're unmasked. This photo actually argues for masks reducing transmission. (It would argue against masks 100% eliminating transmission, but nobody's claiming that.)

I didn't see any rule against that