I agree, every program should be built this way. It also speeds up development early on, and makes it easier to have multiple front ends.

Solar is by far not the only renewable source https://programming.dev/post/56337402

Well now I'm writing my own thing :) but that will be a while. I haven't found anything better so far.

Btw I also find the d2 lang nicer and more uniform, while mermaid is a bit more graphviz dot-like.

It was pretty clear what Radev is from early on, but yeah that was the logic.

The even worse tragedy is that he was voted in by 1.4 mln people, which was over a third 😕

May be personal preference, but d2 blows mermaid out of the water. And it is a single executable, no npm needed.

Yes and no. I find short lambdas easier to read. In lisp you have flet, labels, which allows you to name the elements without introducing external functions.

But of course there are cases where the proposed is useful, e.g. for reuse. I can imagine applyModifiers could be called in more than one place.

Anyway, upvoted because it's an interesting discussion.

I came from vim, but the emacs shortcuts felt more natural gradually, and I never got into evil-mode too much. It did take a bit to be completely comfortable.

You can always check what a key does by C-h k, which is useful throughout.

Just wanna add, this "IT in a small company" can be the nicest environment. I was lucky to land one like this some years ago. (company went under since, in part due to AI)

I am not an animator, but I find Krita's tools quite adequate, in my limited testing.

Good article. It describes things in painstaking detail, and gets to the bottom of causes, possible choices, and so on.

I couldn't shake the feeling of AI writing in places, but that's not to the discount the article's value.

Overall, I love the quality this community upholds (from my casual experience).

Since it was a while ago I've forgotten, but I think it didn't interpret the stylesheets correctly. I should probably recheck, because it may have been fixed.

Similarly to Onno, I write everything in markdown first, and convert using pandoc. Then I use weasyprint to take the resulting HTML with CSS applied on it, and generate a PDF from all that.

The result is quite nice, and this system has served me for more thant 15 years. A friend working in HR shared that it does stand out, compared to most submissions.

Here's a fragment of Makefile to summarize the concept:

docname=2026

all:
	pandoc -t html5 ${docname}.md -o ${docname}.html
	weasyprint -s ${docname}.css ${docname}.html ${docname}.pdf

They dream of reviving McCarthyism

A couple years ago (? damn is hard to keep the time on these things) they had this awesome case of deploying drones from trucks that drove into russia.

It's much harder to control their production, though. They don't need enriched uranium and huge facilities, you can put them together in your bedroom (not at scale, obv.)

Oh man, this brings back memories. Used to play it in multiplayer with a couple of friends a lot at some point. Very well crafted, balanced game. The graphics are beautiful.

I thought the same before I saw the plates. It's everyday reality here 🥲

Hm that's a good one. I sometimes tighten up the skin when moving from the bowl to the baking pan, but many times do not.

Thank you for the feedback. I do score on most occasions. The shot in the comment is scored, but the cut often disappears, so maybe it should be deeper. I am a bit worried about the dough running off to the sides if scored too deep.

I also suspect proofing is the issue.