Hmmm... I just went and tested them with a match, and two did nothing.

I just ordered replacements for all of them, Amazon will have them here in the morning

Huh. How did I not know this before??!?

Shit, all mine are 29 years old.

They do still work but... I gotta go buy new ones...

Is there a standard power plug they have?

The standard UI for this sort of thing would be a slider switch, which then you could tell if it was enabled or not. The ambiguity here is particularly bad.

Back in the day, when I worked at Microsoft, this would have been caught really early. I guess standards are slipping ...

I spent several months writing some code in Ruby.

I'll grant that it's not the least lovable language (by a wiiiiiide mile) but I found it weird as hell.

Actually, it probably doesn't even make my top 20 least lovable languages list.

But it's no TypeScript :D

I'd say something quip like "Just declare Ruby a deity or something, and then it's all allowed by the IRS because it's a religion"

Except that the mere existence of Ruby itself is undeniable proof that there is no god.

:D

Jfc.

No...

😂

If you like that, you should make your own

I use half n half- take 2 liters put in a pot and heat to 180F for a minute. Cool down to 110f and then stir in a dollop of your favorite yogurt. Wrap in a towel and leave on the counter for 12-24 hr. chill and drain in cheesecloth overnight. Mind blowing

I've been saying this nonstop for a year now. Hardware costs and energy costs are both magnified by usage, and features drive usage thru the roof. This stuff gets more expensive over time, and there is no rational means that will go the other way.

And the "Likelihood that I would recommend either it or Windows to a friend" is zero. They can stop asking.

I don't "recommend" nagware to friends.

Really, I don't "recommend" much of anything to friends.

I do the reverse tho.

The ability to map text from a "What I have now" back to a "Where did this come from" is a huge deal.

I would really love to see such a thing with LLMs as a means to 'cite their references' too.

🧵 [5/5]

Other languages have their debug symbol formats (ie, .pdb or COFF/XCOFF/DWARF symbols) but these aren't really designed for source-to-source transformations at all.

🧵 [4/5]

But, in reality, if you have several steps (say a code generator or something), there is nothing stopping you from crafting source maps from your 'source-of-truth' to the generated code that you emit. There are many tools that let you navigate or visualize source code based on source maps.

🧵 [3/5]

Source maps provide a means to map from the 'final' code output, to the original source of the code. Usually this means you can debug the actual TypeScript code while you run the 'compiled' code thru the debugger and other things, like having accurate stack traces in your `Error` objects.

🧵 [2/5]

Yeaaaah. Some things are not bad, but then some times it goes off the rails and results can be pretty lousy

Chevrolet

That'll show them! Send another letter, this time STRONGLY WORDED!

And then follow up by playing this card:

And today is my last day of continuation too

I am 34 days shy of getting my 55/15.