@PeterRobison I haven’t tried it yet. I’ll try to get out this weekend and try it. I doubt it’s cannabis infused, or if it is, it’s one of the strains legal to grow and consume here. That said, all hops are in the hemp family.
I’d love to see a behind-the-scenes or making-of for #LastWeekTonight. How do they put it together in such a tight, well-made package. There don’t appear to be many cuts, and John Oliver’s hand motions and everything is so well-choreographed. Is he really that good, or do they practice this over and over?
Why are the bytes output from gpg --export different from those output from gpg-wks-client --install-key, for the same key… yet the fingerprint reported from both is the same?
How can I output the same bytes using just gpg --export? (The latter creates a file in a local openpgpkey directory, and I just want the bytes dumped to stdout instead.)
(Also, the latter generates a much, much smaller file size than the export command, which is why I’d prefer using it.)
@osi I sent an email to the license-discuss list (I’m a member of the list), but I can’t tell whether the list actually got it. It doesn’t show up in the archives (nothing from May is in the archives, but maybe no mail has been sent this month?): https://lists.opensource.org/pipermail/license-discuss_lists.opensource.org/
Who should I contact to find out if the message was actually received? Maybe there’s moderation happening, and no one has approved it yet?
It’s interesting to note that many of the AI suggestions for PHP code (in IDEs) use older syntax and practices, such as using a string for the fully-qualified class name, instead of ClassName::class, which is the modern and generally-accepted best practice today.
So, if AI was trained on all the publicly-available code it found on GitHub and the rest of the web, and if MOST code is shit code, then does that mean AI is recommending the worst practices to new developers?
@ramsey the interesting thing for me will be that eventually newer/better(tm) models will be trained on code produced by older models. Talk about an echo chamber
@alessandrolai Like when creating a deployment. It tells it to record the command used to create the deployment. If you don’t use it, then it doesn’t record the command, so if you update your deployment and don’t tell it to record, then when you look at your history, you see each revision, but not the command that made the revision.
@ramsey I always only did kubectl apply for changes, never delved deeper so I didn't know this option! I switched to Helm that handles revisions automatically for rollbacks too...
@ramsey excited about the html thing and implicit nullable though, i always thought that loop hole was weirdish as i stare at my method declarations being like "does this reallllllly make sense?"
@ramsey Whereas in the American system, the answer to ‘How much energy does it take to boil a room-temperature gallon of water?’ is ‘Go fuck yourself,’ because you can’t directly relate any of those quantities."
Why does #Symfony define what appears to be a “real” value for APP_SECRET in the .env file that’s committed to your repository, and then, right above it, there’s a comment that says (in all caps):
“DO NOT DEFINE PRODUCTION SECRETS IN THIS FILE NOR IN ANY OTHER COMMITTED FILES.”
Where’s the documentation that explains what APP_SECRET is used for? Why doesn't it put this value in .env.local (ignored by .gitignore)?