We still see somewhat old browsers, especially from people using Safari on Apple devices (because IIRC it only updates when you update the whole OS). But it's a lot better than it used to be thanks to most browser having auto-updates
pcouy
joined 2 years ago
Works fine for me. Which OS and browser are you using ?
It seems to be working for me, it's weird. I've updated the post with the same URL anyway, and you can try https://scribe.bus-hit.me/@karstenbiedermann/goodbye-sass-welcome-back-native-css-b3beb096d2b4 if that still does not work
Well it's in the name, they are code smells, not hard rules.
Regarding the specific example you cited, I think that with practice it becomes gradually more natural to write reusable functions and methods on the first iteration, removing the need for later DRY-related refactorings.
PS : I love how your quote for the Rule of Three is getting syntax highlighted xD (You can use markdown quotes by starting quoted lines with > )
Apart from the fact that, as another commenter said, "smells" are not "rules", I think most of these points come down to developing good habits, and ultimately save a lot of time in the long run by initially spending some time thinking about maintainability and preventing/limiting technical debt accumulation.
They are both serialization formats that are supposed to be able to represent the same thing. Converting between these 2 formats is used in the article as a way to highlight yaml's parsing quirks (since JSON only has a single way to represent the false boolean value, it makes it clear that the no value in yaml is interpreted as a boolean false and not as the "no" string)
Anyway, I disagree with your point about YAML and JSON not being interchangeable
Did you find the article stupid, or are you talking about yaml parsing ?
The problem is specifically that in't not exactly clear what's considered ambiguous. For instance, no is the same thing as false, but as evidenced in the linked post, in the context of country codes, it means "Norway" and it's not obvious that it might get interpreted as a boolean value.
It's the same thing as this famous meme about implicit type conversions in JS :
In any almost other context (where boolean values exist), strings must be delimited by quotes, eliminating the ambiguity with false as string contents and the false boolean value
I think most open-source contributions come from a tiny fraction of users who initially get involved because they want to improve the project or fix a bug for their own usage
Plebbit is a peer-to-peer Reddit alternative that allows you to self host and own your own community
ENS stands for Ethereum Name Service
6
La citoyenneté calédonienne - Cahiers du Conseil Constitutionnel - Février 2008
(www.conseil-constitutionnel.fr)
I'm sorry I can't help. I just wanted to drop a comment because splinter cell 1 was so great to play when it came out and now I want to play it again