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All of the pros of JWTs _do_ apply to Disney+

This is why even the most basic form of generics would be amazing for reducing boilerplate: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/187317/3/src/go/pa...

I'm a Scala dev using vim as my daily editor, if you're using sbt then you can use ale's sbtserver linter: https://github.com/w0rp/ale/blob/master/doc/ale-scala.txt

My secret: got a dog. My awake/sleep cycle shifted 3 hours earlier overnight.

Firefox Focus is the fastest android browser experience. I use that as my default browser, and only swap to normal Firefox when using a site I need to login to

Seems like a very useful library. Any similar libraries for other languages?

It's a lot like Libcloud for Python: https://libcloud.apache.org/

Isn’t this just centralizing the cloud provider SDKs? Instead of AWS, GCP, Azure designing their own SDKs, they have a common contract to adhere to. I’d imagine as the cloud becomes more mainstream, you’ll see similar support in Java and .Net (a System.Cloud package for example)

It looks like it, but think of the power. If you write your app for S3 and Amazon raises their prices 100x you can be running on GCP in no time. Of course, you just create interfaces for your data model and implement them with your favorite service, but nobody has time for that.

In this specific case you'd already be able to do that, since GCP's Cloud Storage service supports S3's API.

https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/interoperability

libcloud (python), jclouds (java), and fog (ruby) are three that come to mind.

There is Fog library for ruby.

Not ready to outright delete Linkedin, but it was the noisiest mobile app on my phone. Luckily the mobile site works decently, so it has been assigned to a firefox tab for the foreseeable future.

Eh, seems like a stretch to me. At the end of the day making usable UIs is hard, and any decent guideline that a non-visual person like me can follow is a good thing. My thanks goes out to all the designers and UI engineers that have put the time into producing high quality documentation.

I believe that's because Alacritty focused on optimizing for throughput instead of latency. That is it will take less time to render a large chunk of output, such as running yes.