After missing some errors in long lines during code review, i feel like <60 should be the target. side by side diffs are most common view for me in 'github flow'
I have no problem with 80 lines side by side with vscode taking up half of my 3440x1440 display (so 200px less wide than a single 1920 × 1440 display). Even with the extra space taken up by the github UI, I can't imagine 40 additional chars is a big deal.
Even at 80 I occasionally sacrifice readability for line breaks to keep my company's linter from throwing a fit. 60 does not sound like a good idea to me.
For a few month i am using minimal, black on white theme, some keywords are bold, strings a bit grayish, comments are bold and blue.
When i opened a JSX file, i really wanted one more color, still considering.
Huge fan of Go Mono. I was taken aback at first at the idea of a monospace serifed font, but after trying it out I've come around to appreciate the clarity of it.
I'm tempted to switch to it, since it's remarkably similar to the Gallant font (a.k.a. sun12x22 / gallant12x22) I use on my OpenBSD and Linux virtual consoles. I tried using Gallant directly, but apparently Linux console fonts don't map cleanly to X11 bitmap fonts and it caused issues that I didn't feel like troubleshooting.
Yes, the scrollable tiling concept looks really similar to our approach: https://github.com/paperwm/PaperWM/ (except "stack" seems to be restricted to webpages?)
This is generated code to use in your project before transpilation - that's why it generates declaration files also. However that points me to a conclusion I need to export query generator in generated file so you can use it together with Apollo query
If it is not possible to manufacture those cells on site, at home or at charging/swapping station he should probably give up.
But entropy... more energy you pack, more it wants to get out.
if you can pack 10x more energy in the same size as lithium cells and they wont explode on damage, maybe there will be some benefit to making whole delivery network for aluminum cells
It actually might be worse. I hypothesize that the kinds of interactions we have online are the social equivalent of "empty calories". They tweak the brain's reward mechanism for socializing without actually getting any of the real benefits.
Oh man, I think you hit on something there. You get all of the satisfaction of interaction, but don't have to worry about being challenged, learning from any mistakes, or really learning anything; you can block anything you don't like.
For the demo they were limiting average APM not EAPM. That's how it was able to get such superhuman battle micro: by playing slower than usual before and after so that the average was below the limit.
> These caps, including the agents’ peak APM, are more restrictive than DeepMind’s demonstration matches back in January, and have been applied in consultation with pro players.
