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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)L
Posts
11
Comments
248
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • So cool. Curious, Why do they need to specify that the project has to be implemented in Rust?

  • lol. My bad.

  • Yup. Have to ensure that you use "no" if you don't want yaml to equate it to false.

  • A robotic vacuum cleaner. I just have to clear the dust bin weekly and manually mob some spots that the robot couldn't clean

  • Especially for a pet lover or a parent.

    My daughter fell asleep as we were reaching a destination. I could just leave the AC waiting for her to wake up on without causing any noise nor carbon dioxide.

  • Reading the 3rd paragraph and I see myself 😄. Glad that you and the team managed to add another layer of testing successfully.

  • You run E2E test before each merge. So, you don't merge very often?

    How about running an integration test before each merge instead of a full fledged E2E and mocking out external dependencies (other services) during the test, then do E2E testing on a schedule like nightly?

    I prefer it this way, because mocking out external dependencies cut out network instability and bugginess from dependencies. So, we can merge faster. Agree that test scenarios are overlapping, and if your E2E is very stable then it is probably not worth it, but unfortunately it's not so stable in my environment.

  • I learned about this page from The primetime and I mostly agree with the Grog especially on software testing. It's funny that it came up when I was adding integration testing to our project that's relying only on unit test with 0 integration testing. So many mocks are required and changing any behavior, while wishing that you don't forget to update every mock is a wishful thinking.

  • Second this. I could use it in place of DataGrip if the company doesn't buy it for me.

  • Yeah, anything is better than going to the office. Wish people are more responsive on Slack, though.

  • Joke on me. My company is full remote work, but add more meetings because we have to communicate live somehow, even though we can work asynchronously. Less focus time for me.

  • Each game in the series is already way too long. I could only play each entry once a year to prevent burning out.

  • I learned the hard way that no is false in yaml. Took us a while to realize why our app failed to start in Norway. Too many ways to do something.

  • discovered that a molecule in LAL called factor C was responsible for its clotting action. Researchers genetically modified the guts of insects—who belong to the same phylum as horseshoe

  • Good idea

  • How about prefixing your commit with a ticket number?

    If a commit message has too much information, then the commit has too much changes

  • I haven't researched this enough, but Tesla says that they are level 3, but never bother to get the actual approval is like how I kept saying that I'm smart, but too lazy back in my school years.

    Put your money where your mouth is. Life are at stake here.

  • The most advanced that's not even on autonomous level 3. It's funny that Mercedes is the first to get level 3 approval in California and they don't even boasting that as much.

    That aside, a secondary sensor that help verifying if the vision get it right would be nice. It could be just a radar or whatever. Imagine if the vision fail to recognize a boy in a Halloween costume as a person, at least the secondary sensor will the car to stop due to contradict perception.

  • Think of that Coyote and the roadrunner cartoon. If there's a graffiti that looks like a tunnel the coyote may run into the tunnel based on vision alone, but a secondary sensor will help telling that there's a wall.

    Irl, If the vision failed to recognize that there's something on the road, at least a secondary sensor will protest that there's something on the road.