Devs can add these to .npmrc. And in top tier professional workplaces we do things like this. Sure devs can override, but it’s explicit at that point.

ignore-scripts=true
min-release-age=14

In enterprises all packages are copied, scanned, and hosted internally with requests for packages from public locations blocked.

I remember the first program I wrote where I implemented gravity. I too was amazed at the simplicity. But that simplicity is only in hindsight. You stumbled into physics when you thought you were just programming.

I like the taste of llm tools. Very much. Super useful. Yum.

Yeah absolutely. I’m not disagreeing or saying it’s good.

I’m just correcting the strange wording.

I understand that. Because the months are zero indexed. But it’s not just the first month that’s “0-indexed”. The list of months is zero indexed. Perhaps I’m arguing semantics - but was simply adding clarity for the reader.

1st becomes 0, 2nd becomes 1, 3rd becomes 2

but the first month is 0-indexed

U mean “the months are zero indexed” and “the first month is 0”

The weekend, and more specifically “this weekend” or “this coming weekend” means both days - Saturday and Sunday.

Sunday being a part of next week on a written calendar does not even register as a potential date “problem” with my brain in day-to-day talk.

Martin Fowler’s “Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture” really helped me understanding how to break things down. Pretty sure it’s still just as relevant today.

Yeah I always have high end systems.

I dont disagree that windows sucks. I just don’t see it as a major issue for doing dev. As you say, that’s correlated to my high end system

Same here. I primarily use WSL2 as my dev environment. Everything outside that is native apps for collab and tooling.

Its performance as a backend server is abysmal compared to standard compiled languages.

It’s absolutely wasteful to use it.

NodeJS is worse. One dude just had to write a cli based JavaScript runtime and holy hell now entire backends run on the least performant runtime possible.