As a side note, BeamNG.Drive has the most accurate throttle response and audio response of any driving game I've ever tried. You can almost feel the car pull vacuum (or build boost).
I agree, sometimes it's hard to put a label that would fit what most people expect. In the case of Angular I have put it in languages because I put React there too, React is there because it has a specific file extension and language.
I could put them in framework but they would be mix with a lot of stuff that people do consider framework and not languages.
Same for Deno (and nodejs and bun) they would fit better in a Runtime category maybe but I'm not sure people would understand that category and that it would make a meaningful comparison.
I really wish there was viable replacement for Prettier with the same language support coverage. Every Prettier release introduces new breaking bugs for me, (I'm not talking about formatting updates I'm talking about formatting that never settles or outright crashes, etc.) and they never fix them. The plugin system for Prettier is also the worst I've ever seen, it's a nightmare to write a plugin.
Prettier is one of the hardest projects to maintain. There’s so much code necessary to format ALL of the languages. I haven’t checked out the plugin system.
Also the core philosophy of prettier is to basically ignore people’s aesthetic preferences about code. Which causes lots of flame wars in the issues.
They really do fix crashes if you submit PRs though. Do you not like contributing to open source but still feel empowered to complain about it? Opening a ticket with a good reproduction case is also contributing but sometimes it’s necessary to put a bit more effort into tools.
Formatting HTML is a much less painful and slow task than formatting TS. There are a few good and fast tools for that anyway. Also, you typically don't use a lot of HTML files along with substantial amounts of TS; the latter usually does JSX.
Formatting SSCS should be trivial compared to even formatting HTML, which is trivial compared to formatting TS. They took on the principal task first, and did not allow doing the trivial tasks early to inform any implementation decisions, which should be optimized for the hardest and most important task.
My house came with a Nest installed and I think it looks cool so I left it in but never gave it the wifi password and turned off absolutely all the crazy "smart" features it had. Now it's a really neat looking dumb thermostat and I want nothing else.
My house also came with a nest, and I also never connected it to my network, but for me nest was a terrible dumb thermostat.
It constantly tried to infer schedules and change the temperature on its own. I would set the temperature, come back an hour later to find that it changed itself back to what it thought it should be.
Also, there was no way to just activate the fan. I live in a very temperate climate and I generally like to keep a few windows open but run the fan to circulate air through the house.
I sold the nest and now a $15 dumb thermostat from the local hardware store now lets me set a temperature and it won't randomly change it when it feels like it. And it has a switch to turn on the fan.
I managed to disable the scheduling system, as even that was too smart for me (I had similar troubles as you). All it does now is: set temperature; allow switching between heat, cold, both, or none; allow turning on fan-only for X hours. Maybe yours wasn't wired correctly for the fan? No idea.
reply