I remember trying out the powertoys wm and thought it was pretty good. I think I'm gonna install i3 and give it a go. I know i3-gaps is currently broken in Debian but I'm sure I'll cope. Thanks!

@olback i may give it a try, I'm a Debian user so I always get everything a good while later 😂 never know though, they may have it available

@olback presumably you're a Wayland user? I have an Nvidia GPU so I use xorg

Press Y and p instead

I've had the exact same thing!

@theuser maybe not everything everyone says is good, but you can learn anything from anyone. Look at how Linus Torvalds and Richard Stallman have been in the past

@BobbyTables I feel it is, yes

@ScriptCoded if you haven't already checkout go-kit, it's got really good separation of transport layer

@ScriptCoded what language do you write in bro?

The only issue you might run into is if you want to integrate with external systems.

gRPC is fairly new in the grand scheme of SOAP and REST and so if you need to work with other businesses you might shoehorn yourself if you're not careful.

My advice is to have a layer of abstraction between your transport layer and your endpoints to allow you to switch out a gRPC and REST transport layer.

@nebula could be worse though... Could be m_...

Lots of nested sub-queries will do it especially when you're going to return more than a single row

No, but I do have rage inducing trigger words such as 'Oracle Forms' or 'Macros' or 'VBA' 😂

I hate PHP and js because of their attitude to types and type safety

@unsignedint that's really helpful, thank you. I guess it's simply enforcing the separation of concerns

@Codex404 I love how fast go is to write and compile and how simple it is. I guess the obvious it to have a file for database handling, one for serialisation, one for what are essentially controllers

@Codex404 I figured as much. It's just such a different way of working

It can be useful sometimes though

Try pl/SQL and VB, then you get

If blah Then
Some code
End;

@Mba3gar it all depends on your implementation to be honest. I would recommend reading up on the solid principles and specifically the inversion of control principle and liskov substitution principle.

My guess as to why it's trending is due to the current push in tdd

The company I work for is heading towards domain driven design, from what I've found so far the major benefit is the separation of business logic to be able to unit test properly. If you have an application like an accountancy system or something similar, it works great. I can't say much about other software areas though

@C0D4 hahaha yeah. It's a very nice to use API, I think you have to use OpenId Connect or OAuth to access it. If that is the case the client credential flow is probably best for your use case.

@C0D4 https://developers.google.com/sheet...

https://developers.google.com/sheet...

@C0D4 which part of my comment? 😂

@Techno-Wizard not for Microsoft suite as far as I know, but you can use python for Google docs

I just use a dbrand skin to stop the top getting damaged

@Root eh, that can be forgiven. I'm talking about something like this:

string isValid = "true";

@Elyz what about senior Devs using strings to store Boolean values...

I'm kinda backwards too, I'm super happy working on backend and following s.o.l.i.d principles etc. But my front end is always wanky and shit

@karma don't know that one mate?