Consistent styling helps make the actual meaningful changes easier to spot. Probably also useful for your own commit history when working solo in a repo, but most useful in a team, yeah!
ScintillatingStruthio
joined 3 weeks ago
I mean, I could hope to live that long!
Thar makes sense, although I am generally not trying to use the keyboard at the same time (to be honest I was not aware you could filter a finder view like that, I thought it only ran search and I have never found MacOS's search to be satisfactory)
Interesting, I'm not aware of any way they would affect compile errors. I'd be curious to know more.
Fair enough, I like it better without but I don't have a strong preference and have no issue adapting to whatever the style of the repo is.
I learned about it researching tools to automatically enforce formatting style and came across StandardJS, which eliminates them by default.
How would you propose to organize it then?
I still run into this issue when one of my company's clients requires developing on Windows. Doesn't take many subfolders before node_modules just starts breaking.
There are lots of reasons I hate developing on windows and that's certainly one of them.
I use that all the time but never knew it had a specific name.
Because if you're looking for a subfolder you're not looking for a file, and vice versa? It doesn't matter much in sparse directories, but it annoys me having to scroll through a ton of files to find the folder I want in directories with both.
I too like a lot of things about Mac, but finder could be improved, for sure.
(I have gotten used to a lot of its features and hate Windows' defaults too, so there's that. I don't think an ideal exists, unless it's in Linux somewhere and I just need to dual boot the desktop and get it over with)
No,I'll just disable the cron job before it executes and forget about it.
So do I, but I don't think I need to worry too much about confusing them with 2090.
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I'd say it has more similarity to this version, with the colors and all:
But I imagine most people are used to seeing it much smaller, which makes the overall shape and colors more impactful on triggering the "this looks the same" vibe.