Haha, to be fair it's common to half-ass personal projects even if it's your primary domain.

This is included on that page's stylesheet:

    ::-webkit-scrollbar {
        width: 0;
        height: 0;
        display: none;
    }

This can be combined with a more strategic approach like: https://mitchellh.com/writing/contributing-to-complex-projec...

I'm a huge fan, and am surprised how stable Monodraw has been for me. I've kept a single, growing document open as a scratch pad for the last three years. The only downtime was converting it to the new-ish file format haha.

Not quite - if the function accepting interface{} can be inlined (and other heuristics are groovy), then it won't escape.

Trivial example but it applies to real-world programs:

    > cat main.go
    package main
    
    import "github.com/google/uuid"
    
    func main() {
            _ = foo(uuid.NewString())
    }
    
    func foo(s any) string {
            switch s := s.(type) {
            case string:
                    _ = "foo:" + s
            }
            return ""
    }
    
    # Build with escape analysis
    > go build -gcflags="-m=2" main.go
    # command-line-arguments
    ./main.go:9:6: can inline foo with cost 13 as: func(any) string { switch statement; return "" }
    ./main.go:5:6: can inline main with cost 77 as: func() { _ = foo(uuid.NewString()) }
    ./main.go:6:9: inlining call to foo
    ./main.go:6:24: uuid.NewString() does not escape
    ./main.go:6:9: "foo:" + s does not escape
    ./main.go:9:10: s does not escape
    ./main.go:12:14: "foo:" + s does not escape

I love my iPhone 13 Mini. Its only issues are battery life (now), and non-competitive camera. I'm personally happy with the photos it takes, but then I look at my girlfriend's shots and get FOMO.

While I doubt it's economical, I'd love a small, simple phone with juiced up camera. I'd be fine with worse battery life as external batteries can remedy that in a pinch.

Thanks to maypok86 for their dedication. The long comment threads on Ristretto issues are endlessly informative and entertaining. ;)

In the middle of the pandemic when ~50% of the workforce had started post-2020, it and other things became complaints for causing fear/uncertainty. We didn't do the best job on-boarding remote people and making them feel part of the culture at that time.

[^1]: It was a big company so this statement could only be true in the circles I had access to.

Looking forward to playing around with some personal projects. :)

Automating tedious tasks as a network engineer and sysadmin motivated me to learn proper software development. If gluing together TCL/tk scripts could make my life easier, imagine what larger programs would do.

The good days.