[–] 2 points 2 days ago (2 children)

Even odder... They didn't change the temperature setting, they forced the defrosters to run at 100% power.

Who ever thought it was necessary to have the defroster remotely controllable? Who thought it was a good idea to have it run without any sort of limits?

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  • [–] 15 points 4 days ago (1 child)

    I once had three windows of VSCode open. And two of them were Typescript.

    Seriously, though. Why the fuck is the ESLint extension so horrible? Slow, bloated, misses changes outside the current file, and needs gigabytes of memory.

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  • [–] 5 points 3 weeks ago

    Well I just googled it and Morty's a sack of shit.

    Semi-bragging here but they taught my 3-year-old the planets in daycare. He was able to name all nine, including Pluto.

    Well, ten, I guess, since he always repeats Saturn. But Saturn's always been a chill planet that doesn't give us any shit. I'm cool with having two of them.

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  • [–] 5 points 3 weeks ago*

    I'd suggest that, for the cost of an extra domain name, and a boring logo, they could probably significantly increase their subscriber base.

    Here's an idea. Do this with a giant ass logo. Put a banner underneath it with a link saying something like "Add this for FREE to your own business' website!"

    It would have two main benefits. First, it's still a giant ad for their project. Second, it would shame the company into sponsoring because now everyone can see how cheap they are.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 month ago*

    I mean, yeah, but I don't like using "fixed" here. Going to permanent regular time would mean the sun wouldn't rise an hour later during the DST months. DST ends on Halloween this year so we'd have an earlier sunrise right now.

    But it doesn't change anything else. Winter is standard time already so it's not going to change anything about the sunrise or sunset in December. It's also not adding any sunlight, just shifting the times.

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  • [–] 15 points 1 month ago

    We use Copilot to review PRs at work. It loves these kinds of scenarios.

    The other day, I was adjusting a drop-down site filter to only show options that would work for the given user. It threw up a "critical vulnerability alert" complaining that I "validated" the user's selection based on all options, not just the ones they can view.

    First off, it wasn't validation. It was me getting the value of the option. Second, they literally couldn't do anything if they did select one of those options. And third, the user could bypass it about a dozen other ways, even if I designed it to be a validator.

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