lurker213

Good to see tax payer dollars are tackling the important questions.

I like having one DB and defining RLS rules (in postgresql) for the majority of my tables. I also have all 'business entity' tables relate back to one table called records, which has a tenant_id on it and timestamps on it. This way I can keep FK constraints without doing the silly polymorphic rails model stuff.

probably at least for one election cycle, until the blue voters that moved to the suburbs see how blue policies make it worse for them in the suburbs, and then start voting red (or whatever colour looks after their interests better) :p

Looks like Microsoft is always going to be Microsoft. People that think they have turned a new leaf and are all different and hip thanks to Satya are kidding themselves.

I moved from a big city to a small provincial town, the town is big enough to have everything I need. I sold my apartment in the big city and with that money, have financed the purchase of two houses with land. Luckily I have still been able to keep my clients in the big city and work remotely (and for big city rates). It can work for some people, especially in our industry.

completely agree, the EU has to die.

what happened to you Paul?

love the downvoting happening here for politically incorrect, but factual things.

sounds like a shit movie. Would most likely flop like all the other 'woke' films coming out of Hollywood these days.

Pitch it to Netflix though, they'll most likely accept it.

that seems pretty stupid of them doesn't it?

In my opinion, Rails / Ruby is nearly unbeatable in terms of productivity when you add trailblazer to the mix.

if you are on linux and using the flatpak version of firefox it could be because of sandboxing and USB read permissions.

the only way I see this having any chance is if they make it able to load textmate / vscode / sublime text extensions

you do know that the citizens of said country pay tax for that infrastructure right? failing governments should stop using big companies as scapegoats. the bits and bytes used by FB and other big companies aren't degrading the fibre optics like a highway...

what I find funny is that if politicians wanted to close these tax loopholes, they could, I think they'd rather keep them open for them and their friends to use. The optics are better if they point the finger at something foreign and say 'oooh they are the bad ones', even though technically they are not breaking any laws.

I say this not as a fan of Facebook or Google. But you need to be realistic about government's always wanting more money.