Just wondering @antigermanist, do you have any practical issue with space indentation?

t2.micro is within free tier. NAT isn't. Adding a paying service to a bill mostly composed of free stuff will result in a ridiculous increase even if the overall amount is cheap.
So no, no worries.

Unit tests are useful (and frankly mandatory) for any kind of business logic, wherever it is implemented.

What makes them look wasteful in your eyes?

Well one thing is for sure, you don't work with php for its performance. Easy to learn, sure. Vibrant open source community, definitely. But outstanding performance, plainly no.

As for which one to choose : if your main focus is to land a job, look at the market in your area and pick the one with the highest demand.

🔖

@IntrusionCM npm not node. Still wrong anyways as it will download multiple versions of the same module in case of incompatible requirements only.

@user00015 so clearly a plus then? 😇

Mind providing us with us a snippet where jsx is preventing from having a proper separation of concern? 'cause I don't see how a templating engine could.

Can concur, webrtc is a nightmare. However getting logs or useful debugging information from an inept user isn't. Check https://logrocket.com/
and be amazed.

What if he did it intently? I mean, python doesn't have switch/case and some people learn to actually dislike the keywords.

Somehow the two seem unrelated

Luckily all subnets were already wearing the proper masks right?

@Root your rambling about pi reminded me of this: https://static.boredpanda.com/blog/...

@yellow-dog yes and do some out of worldly authentication through htaccess but! we do not want to resolve to that now, do we? 😅

@ArcaneEye well I've worked extensively with both c# and node.
When it comes to tooling, you can get the same features in both worlds. Hell you can even clutter your ram the same way.
The only thing to get shivers from is your own ignorance.

@ArcaneEye
> lack of debugging
Wait what? Are you working with Internet explorer or something ?

I'm curious, why not rebase your working branch and keep the conflicts there in the first place?

Also, shouldn't you be already on develop, if you're merging a feature?

@r-fu quick note on the redirect part: if you really intended to always redirect on the same domain as the login page, the best solution is to only pass the path as a parameter. (you know, least privilege and all that...)

@SortOfTested is right.
Also, manage those damn observable subscriptions 😥

@c3r38r170 side note: https://carbon.now.sh/

@c3r38r170 been a long time since I've played with jQuery but unless I'm mistaken the function copies the value from an input to another (visible to hidden).

IMHO, from the most offensive to the least:
* The global line 2
* The fact that first input value should be obtained from the event and therefore from the function argument, dropping line 3 altogether.
* getting the second input's id instead of the input itself, allowing to chain with a set and dropping line 4 as well.

Thoughts?

@bigus-dickus this works but this absolutely not the way to go when using ngrx.

@netikras ermmm, "boot on docker" on the same machine than idea? 🤔

Wouldn't that be an IDEA issue rather than a docker one?

@Minion was about to suggest something along this line:
subscribe to all 3 LoadSuccess and check the state each time.

@sboesch i'm not fond of the sequence either but for accuracy's sake: each load effect will work independantly. What could be bothersome is that firing a Streets.Load would trigger Rivers.Load later on. That could be handled by adding a boolean to your action's payload, enabling/disabling the chain.

TLDR: don't try to handle this in a single effect.

---
First of all, create the 3 loading effects (takes a Whatever.Load action, calls your service, dispatches Whatever.LoadSuccess or Whatever.LoadFailure accordingly)
Then, create relaying effects. For instance, one could be Mountains.LoadSuccess -> Streets.Load. Or, if you want to do parallel loading: World.Init -> [Mountains.Load, Streets.Load, Rivers.Load]

Wait wait, do you mean /etc/hosts?

Is that student an AI?

Well, about as much as the line below. I mean "bool $level" wtf?

The only question that matters : were you successful?