deleted by creator
deleted by creator
Maybe follow this https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/193267
you can pin editor tabs; I don’t know what pinning things like file explorer and git would mean, as they can’t be closed.
fwiw, VS Code has 3 “tooling areas” - for the lack of a better name - other than the editor itself:
A panel (bottom area) and two sidebars: primary (usually on the left) and secondary (usually on the right).
You can drag and drop tabs in each of these areas to move things around, and even split one of these areas to hold two or more things.
e.g.:
it’s pretty flexible
not without “breaking” the install, like in this extension. I’ve been wanting a way to set the font family for the UI, but that’s not exposed by the settings and it would require this kind of “surgery”. I never liked the idea of messing with VS Code files, so I never bothered changing this.
Out of curiosity, I don’t get the “blocky” complaint; what kind of layout do you have in mind? Any apps that implement it?
what is the charge?? Eating a meal? A succulent Chinese meal??
yeah, either that or none of the Milkdromeda inhabitants will be able to commit
I like the hot potato license, but granting commit rights only to inhabitants of the milky way galaxy is too restrictive.
Screw Altman and his lower case sentences.
flake8-simplify has a bunch of rules like that for Python, most of which may be automatically fixed if you’re using something like ruff, so you never have to spend time actually fixing it.
serious question: if you refuse to serve during a war, do they just arrest you? And wouldn’t it be better than… going to war?
it feels like a line from the hitchhiker’s guide to the galaxy
Here’s a shocking (/s) observation: it’s about different things for different people.
For seniors like the author, it may be about companies trying to replace them with cheaper professionals. For companies, it may be about renewing the workforce. For product owners / tech leads, it could be about the opportunity of using a rewrite to pick a stack that better aligns with the problems they’re trying to solve. For regulators it may be about its safety features and eliminating entire categories of common issues. For juniors, it may be about choosing a language they actually like working with.
implementation without design
hey, at least it’s not a 200 with { "error": "Bad request" }
when you’re on autopilot
- enjoy your meal
- you too!
god, I already struggle trying to find information in github issues, I can’t imagine using email for this
yeah, trying to convince our product owner to read commit messages wouldn’t go smoothly in my team. Some of them love their tickets…
the dependency to the issue system is unfortunate though, I do miss a “decentralized issue system” doing what git does for version control that would just seamlessly integrate with git and have a nice web GUI for less technical folks.
Chuck Norris