Do you have a written version?

I really dislike having to watch an entire video to catch the one bit of useful information. I wish I had the time to watch entire videos, but honestly, I don't. On top of that, my brain has often wandered off well before I get to the interesting bit.

Anecdata here in the US, but my local mom and pop pharmacy (which I love) currently would lose $200/mo on my vyvanse because of my insurance and the whole generic vyvanse nonsense. This system sucks.

For the time being, I fill my vyvanse at Walgreens and hope they're losing $200/mo on it. I fill everything else at the mom and pop, until they let me know the situation is better.

The installed packages themselves won't be faster, but they will install faster, sometimes much faster.

Yes, I believe wheels will generally be preferred by pip.

@[email protected] you seem to have linked to just an image.

Care to update this post?

My post's link is to the original blog URL that you point to, I just mentioned the author's Mastodon post where I ~~ran~~ first saw a reference to the blog post.

Original: https://xkcd.com/1987/

Old?!?! I'll have you know I just did some maintenance work on an ASP.NET 4.0 app a couple weeks ago. ☹️

This is my favorite/most horrifying part:

The control flow is so labyrinthine that some of the code is actually indented by 23 tabs. Forget the 80-column rule -- these lines don't even start until column 92! Even if we discard the inline data tables, then the longest line in the codebase is still a whopping 387 characters long (you'll have to scroll to the right to read it)

Thank you, much appreciated!

FWIW, I was told that c/Django was also submitted but still isn't visible yet when I look. So the manual review but sounds accurate.

I'm sure I'm doing this wrong but ... that sure does look shwell!

Is this the book we're talking about?

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/