in the react-server package used by React Server Components (RSC).
I suspect in the real world it's frustrating enough for restaurants that it wouldn't have worked out.
You're pretty much tricking restaurant workers into one of those awful voice-based phone trees.
Plus there are so many things that can actually happen when you try to book a table on the phone - they don't have exactly what you want but can offer you this time instead... they only have outside seating available... etc. etc.
Plus, just having a proper online booking form is clearly a better option and not totally uncommon these days.
Yeah there's a huge difference between "works 98% of the time" and "works 99.8%" of the time, even though they are both "works most of the time".
Yeah I agree. It's often easier to start from something that's wrong than a blank page.
Sure, but there are a gazillion forum websites already. I'd just use an existing one. The one D uses is the best I've ever used. I think it's actually written in D, which is a very niche language but way nicer than Ruby.
No, they're inherently optional in Git. There's no way to "check in" a git hook. You have to put in your README
Clone the repo and then please run
pre-commit install! Oh and whatever you do don'tgit commit --no-verify!
You definitely need to actually check the lints in CI. It's very easy though, just add pre-commit run -a to your CI script.
No, the alternative solutions definitely wouldn't work with existing Rust code. You need a new language.
Sorry that example was a bit too limited to demonstrate the problem actually. Add a second lambda and you hit the issue:
Still totally fine from a safety point of view, but the borrow checker can't figure that out.
So either you agree with what it's called or you're "disruptive" and should be banned? Hmm.
I read a load of his comments and they seem quite reasonable. A million miles from ban-worthy.
Come on, surely by now everyone knows TIOBE is meaningless bullshit?
Yeah possible, but this of the amount of effort that would take!
FizzyOrange
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It's because as soon as one country forces it on their citizens the others can say "it can't be that crazy - Australia and the UK have already done it!"