I guess we are just addicted to building things xD
Before studying programming, I used to work as electrician, haha
I've been software developer for +7 years, and I must say I also love woodworking. Since is something completely out of my scope as developer, it requires patient and is pretty relaxing working with your hands like this. No client changes, no meetings, instant feedback... and no dependency managers.
Because it was.
Pulsar seems more like an Atom continuation made by community. Which is really cool.
I was wondering what could happened with Atom. Nice to see it died to reincarnate into a powerful IDE.
Answer has been solved but, just in case someone is curious about it: yes, is possible to extend a docker-compose.yaml file with another.
From Docker's docs: https://docs.docker.com/compose/multiple-compose-files/extends/
You can have a common-services.yml file (or whatever name you want to give to it) with a service defined inside, like this:
services:
webapp:
build: .
ports:
- "8000:8000"
volumes:
- "/data"
And then, in your docker-compose.yaml file just extend it with more specific things.
services:
web:
extends:
file: common-services.yml
service: webapp
lmao-lang is ok as we like esoteric langs, but gosh, uncrossing lines are being crossed.
Donations to free software projects are pretty important. Since most of big ones are maintained by companies which has a partnership with foundations, lot of most free software projects (libraries, components, apps, etc) are maintained by small amount of volunteers, who paid everything for the project.
So, this not mean to make you rich, but at least having a coffee paid by some Lemmy user who uses your piece of software and wants to be grateful, makes you a bit more happy.
That's how Poetry works. I guess all modern ones work like this.
Data collected from Oct 6th, 2023, until today. All data collected by me.
Applied to 61 job offers on different sites (LinkedIn mostly, but also some minor Spanish job sites). All of them were for Django or Python backend developer (asking for Django, FastAPI or Flask), mostly mid/senior level, but some of them even were for junior level, just in case.
The old look was pretty cool, but maybe because I'm used to it. New one feels better since looks modern and not stuck in 2010s anymore.
Kudos GNOME's design team!