Once this is done, everything feels easy. The trick is to have a rough idea of what you'll say and just take the plunge. And practice.

We all fear rejection. Once you get past that fear, you realise most people are reasonable human beings just like you.

If you're curious about the topic, I recommend the book Rejection Proof, by Jia Jiang.

I guess this could be related to it? (we are in Montreal)

I doubt these toys are protected from those kinds of events.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Settle-Sleep-Projection-...

Small UI issue: on Desktop, the left sidebar should be scrollable, because now on Firefox I can't reach the "Language" menu item in the search results view, unless I zoom-out.

I'm interested in knowing whether there's something intrinsic to Go that encourages such a culture.

IMO, it might be due to the fact that Go mod came rather late in the game, while NPM was introduced near the beginning of NodeJS. But it might be more related to Go's target audience being more low-level, where such tools are less ubiquitous?

1. Design some machinery online with their 3d modeling tool

2. Order the parts

3. Assemble your machine and deploy it

I think "normally" we should instead filter for XSS injections when we generate the DOM tree, or just before (such as passing backend data to the frontend, if that makes more sense).

Nowadays, the scope of what I can care about is drastically reduced. But one area where I don't allow care to be dissolved (apart from my family) is the work I do.

I had to leave a job where co-workers wouldn't care and it was about to influence my own level of care by the end.

Funny to imagine a clique of – old like my parents – québécois geeking out about Atari computers and making a floppy zine about it.

You still have to "manage" the vaults' passwords, though.

"It's not AGI - it's X, driven by Y-driven heuristics",

but that's going to effectively be an AGI if given enough compute/time/data.

Being able to describe the theory of how it's doing its thing sure is reassuring though.

I assume the premise of Project Hammer is that transparency applied on the food industry would underline some collusion and invite for a debate on whether there's some legislation to apply against such an oligopoly.

  Location: Montreal, Canada
  Remote: No preference
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: PHP, React, JavaScript, Ruby, PostgreSQL, Go.
  Résumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliendesrosiers/
  Email: julien AT desrosiers DOT org

[1]: https://ditherit.com/

IMO, this behavior should be the default on Web browsers when middle-clicking a link.

Especially since people tend to have wide screens and websites don't always constrain text narrowly enough to make it readable.