revvx
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
I think you're misusing the term "monorepo", no? Monorepo is just a technique for organizing source control repositories. It's possible to have microservices AND monorepos.
You're probably thinking of "monolith".
And even if I had, PKG files don't install themselves on macOS, they open the installer interface, AFAIK.
EDIT: And, as I mentioned, the file was downloaded by some Zoom client, not by my browser.
Deleting the .app file as instructed is not enough.
This StackExchange reply [1] showed me how to solve it, at least on macOS.
[1] https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/358651/unable-to-c...
As soon as I clicked that link, the client downloaded a PKG file, installed itself and launched itself without asking me if I wanted to share my camera or audio.
I uninstalled according to their instructions again, searched for all "zoom" files in my disk and rebooted.
This leads me to believe that following their uninstall instructions is insufficient, and there are hidden files left on my computer.
Sorry in advance for the off topic message
[1] https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/201362983-How-to-u...
The problem is not reduce itself, it's the code that uses it.
I see Reduce (along with recursion itself) as the equivalent of a "low-level" construct in functional programming.
It is a great building block for other functions like sum/product, and even those demonstrated in the article, but not something that programmers should be using everyday.
I think it's very appropriate to have a rule to only use reduce (and recursion too!) inside "utility" libraries.
It does allow (at least in the version I'm using), but doesn't persist the data between sessions. Which is the whole point of Icognito mode.
I've seen several startups suffering from not being able to decide what they were. Engineering teams fractured because the company wanted half of them working on their bottom line and the other half working in some offshoot product.
Even gigantic companies need that: notice how people criticize Google for creating and killing way too many products, and at the same time praising their minimalist webpage (since 1998), early GMail, etc. Same with Apple when Jobs returned to Apple and streamlined their product line, etc.