

It’s not a common term outside its niche. If you’re not in the industry, you’ll mostly see it used in pull request reviews by people who have professional backgrounds. Looks like it actually originated with Google.


It’s not a common term outside its niche. If you’re not in the industry, you’ll mostly see it used in pull request reviews by people who have professional backgrounds. Looks like it actually originated with Google.


“Looks good to me.” It’s a standard phrase used when signing off on changes.


Many cities have public transit in the form of busses and/or subway systems, but regular street traffic still exists and car ownership has so much cultural inertia that it’ll probably take decades to wean people off of them.
However, that doesn’t mean we should refuse to improve cars in the meantime just because they’re not the transport solution we’d prefer.


I remember watching a video showing how increased reaction speed can virtually eliminate traffic jams (I believe it was this one?). It’d require nearly all vehicles to be automated, but someday city traffic might flow smoothly even during the busiest of rush hours.
Voyager also has per-user vote tracking, so even without tagging someone you can see at a glance how often you’ve liked or disliked their posts and comments in the past. It makes detecting quality contributors or trolls much easier.
For example, I haven’t tagged LillyPup yet but there’s a green +54 next to your name so I know I’ve enjoyed your contributions many times in the past. :)


This’ll be the fifth game in the main series and like the twentieth in the overall franchise, won’t it? Figuring out the proper play order must be a nightmare with their naming sense.


Middle manager? I’m betting this idea comes straight from the top.


When the Raspberry Pi 3 first came out I was shocked how much it could do with less than a gigabyte of RAM (it technically has one gig but it shares it with the GPU). Linux is ridiculously lean when packaged right.
I have an Android tablet with four gigabytes of RAM that sometimes crashes running Firefox with multiple tabs, something the Pi somehow managed with a fraction the resources. Windows often struggled with eight gigabytes before I upgraded.
It looks like it might be possible to target wasm (at least GPUI can), so hopefully Discord won’t kill their web client.
If I have to use it, I’d much rather run their software in a sandboxed environment like a web browser than install a program that can then do whatever it wants with my user data.