MongoDB handles web scale. You turn it on and it scales right up

How can it be profitable? Surely the energy cost would surpass that value of a single search?

How is Go safer?

What big advantages does pathlib provide? os.path works just fine

First paragraphs in the article

Writing a package manager is not one of the most common programming tasks. After all, there are many out-of-the-box ones available. Yet, somehow I’ve found myself in exactly this situation.

How so?

I’m a big fan of SQLite and its extensions. Given the large number of such extensions in the wild, I wanted a structured approach to managing them. Which usually involves, well, a package manager. Except there is none for SQLite. So I decided to build one!

/ isn’t a valid char in filenames, yyyy-mm-dd is better

That’s for images though, not text content.

Sweden and Denmark are very similar. You don’t need oil/gas to make it possible

[email protected]

made a racist conservative

Half of TES lore is about racism, oblivion even got a racism table for all the playable races.

Huh, I missed that when skimming through the post and source code

I am considering implementing my own ActivityPub server to remove the dependency on a Lemmy server to get votes,

I saw that part and misunderstood it as if he didn’t run an instance.
Thanks for pointing it out!

Honestly surprised you’re able to get lemmy votes without an admin account, I thought that data was restricted to instance admins.

I think they limit it to upvotes for normal users

University students get free pro licenses for jetbrains IDEs I think

It’s just a variation of typosquatting as the author themself acknowledge. I always have to double check the package name when installing a new package. This just seems like a natural variation of it.

Interesting numbers, it would be great to see how the statistics look for different “categories” of communities. Interaction based communities (c/ask X) and political communities will naturally garner more comments than information communities. E.g. while you may enjoy the content of blogs posted on [email protected] or [email protected], you’re probably less likely to comment than on [email protected] or [email protected]

I think it’s a thing mainly for hobby programmers and young students that don’t have a solid foundation/grasp of programming yet, which also likely makes up a big portion of programming meme communities.

Have one really dedicated and passionate person moderate and reach out to people for AMAs.

Functional programming would have quite the problem if it wasn’t a thing.