pre-commit also has a free service for open source GitHub repos too. They’ll even push an autofix commit for you if your tools are configured for it
bamboo
Reddit already heavily censors anything pro-Palestinian.
I don’t know any Vietnamese, but I suspect it would be as awkward of an answer as “not no” in English.
I think that the best way to learn programming techniques is to actually do projects and make mistakes. It is one thing to understand a design pattern in theory, and another thing to be able to use that design patterns to solve real problems. Once you get deep enough into a specialty, then look for well-regarded talks and conferences in your niche.
We’ve been here for a few years, but we’re grateful to have new people!
So the difference is in the kind of holding space?
You know what’s really inefficient? Making a bunch of people write additional weekly reports on their work on top of the already significant documentation that goes on in the federal government. It’s not free or instant to write these, and could reasonably lower the amount of actual productivity by diverting smart people from their main objectives to write extra reports for this dumbass.
Remove the need to, yes. Remove the ability to? No, and rust doesn’t prevent you from doing that, it just makes you mark it unsafe
so that way if you fuck up and cause a memory error, the root cause can be narrowed down to a tiny fragment of the code base.
Unsafe rust has proven that it can be an effective alternative here, ideal especially when the consumers are also rust.
If it ain't broken, don't fix it.
That’s the thing, it is broken and there is a fix desperately needed. C lacks memory safety, which is responsible for many, many security vulnerabilities. And they’re entirely avoidable.
Almost certainly not
Pre-commit hooks can’t be installed automatically and most people won’t even know they exist.