Something that I’ll definitely keep an eye on. Thanks for sharing!
Husband, father, kabab lover, history buff, chess fan and software engineer. Believes creating software must resemble art: intuitive creation and joyful discovery.
Views are my own.
Something that I’ll definitely keep an eye on. Thanks for sharing!
I just love the “Block User” feature. Immediate results w/ zero intervention by the mods 😆
Nice! Good to see this idea becoming more common 👍
I personally use Firefox Relay which gives me better control for my workflow - I usually need my temporary e-mails to last a bit longer, eg a week or a month.
On another note, the post clickable URL opens the Lemmy instace landing page and not that of the disposable email service.
Would be lovely to have a download per release diagram along w/ the release date (b/c Summer matters in the FOSS world 😆)
Not a direct answer to your question but here’s what I’ve learned and am learning:
It all boils down to “finding the right balance between the costs of implementation, the value the implementation offers given the circumstances and constraint.” Essentially, the foundational guideline of engineering across all engineering principles.
Usually every decision brings about about a series of advantages/improvement but it’s important to remember that “one must lose in order to gain.”[1] That is, every improvement (value) comes at a price (cost). Unlike other principles of engineering (which are closer to bare maths), software engineering more closely resembles something intuition-based like art. That is what makes it difficult to see the values and costs and measure them. It takes lots of practice and introspective and extrospective (!) effort; doing things and potentially making mistakes and learning from them is as important as observing others do things and make mistakes.
In other words, it boils down to honing your intuition to “do the right thing, at the right time, the right way.”
PS: Please note that I used the word “right” and not “correct.”
[1] Dialectically speaking, every material good contains w/i itself its own seeds of destruction 😆
Effective method…so long as your kid doesn’t hate you 😂 in which case, IMHO, it should be a favourite aunt/uncle/teacher/… who introduces them to the topic while the parents try to stay quite on the topic as much as possible.
I’m definitely interested to take a look at the code. Any other URL you could share that wouldn’t require logging in?
Good question!
IMO a good way to help a FOSS maintainer is to actually use the software (esp pre-release) and report bugs instead of working around them. Besides helping the project quality, I’d find it very heart-warming to receive feedback from users; it means people out there are actually not only using the software but care enough for it to take their time, report bugs and test patches.