Husky and lint-staged worked for me. Pre Commit Hooks did not work for me.

So this would be the brute force solution for people who are running their Bluetooth speakers on full blast in public spaces.

It’s only a question when people will draw guns because they understandably think they are getting kidnapped.

Look at the murder of the 2 democrats a few days ago by a fake cop.

Which extension is it?

Gstzen : peaceful compliance. Not in store right now,

The article talks a lot about fairness metrics but never mentions whether the system actually catches fraud.

Without figures for true positives, recall, or financial recoveries, its effectiveness remains completely in the dark.

In short: great for moral grandstanding in the comments section, but zero evidence that taxpayer money or investigative time was ever saved.

It also doesn't mention what numbers we are even talking about that given the expansive size of the Dutch government make this an at all useful thing.

I'm honestly shocked at the new interface. It's like Windows Vista all over again - everything's broken. The whole thing looks like a broken HTML page with CSS slapped on top of macOS Finder. Text readability is terrible and I really hope you can disable most of the glass effects in accessibility settings.

This'll probably stick around for years until Apple decides to switch design languages again, and they'll never admit the old one was bad - classic Apple.

It's unbelievably broken... like an Android phone with 30 themes installed at once.

iOS 18 actually looks good and is readable, which makes this worse. That's the thing about peaking - it's a long way down. Feels like they had to ship something because their AI isn't just behind - it's absolutely broken like shit. Siri's been stale for 15 years, and they're not even polishing features that others have half-baked into their products. They've got... nothing.

Enron 2.0

Go is similar to Swift when it comes to mandatory costly abstractions.

It’s only Rust (or C++, but unsafe) that have mostly zero-cost abstractions.

Swift, Rust, and C++ all share the same underlying techniques for implementing zero-cost abstrations (primarily, fully-specialized generics). The distinction in Swift's case is that generics can also be executed without specialization (which is what allows generic methods to be called over a stable ABI boundary).

Swift and Rust also allow their protocols to be erased and dispatched dynamically (dyn in Rust, any in Swift). But in both languages that's more of a "when you need it" thing, generics are the preferred tool.

To an approximation, but stdlib and libraries will have a bias. In practice, abstractions in Rust and C++ more commonly are actually zero-cost than in Go or Swift.

This is not a bad thing, I was just pointing out that Go doesn't have a performance advantage over Swift.

Swift have them too now (non-Copyable types).

Interesting, never thought of that that we even recreate family in our workplaces.

My therapist said one sentence to me that stuck „… you are marrying your parents“

Like you seek a partner that has similarities to your mother or father. I see that very often with friends.