I honestly wish for a PR this size. One of the ones that came across this week was 813 commits, +17K -2K.
Of the 250 commits that GitHub was willing to show it had 35 other PRs merged into this massive one. Why they thought one giant PR was somehow better I’ll never know.
Of course…high priority, please review and merge immediately. Like guys it’s gonna take me a week to make sense of this.
The oasis in the concrete/asphalt desert.
But Apple used AI to select the best fitting parts for each individual articulating hinge and frame pairing to keep constant support/tension on the display to allow for a perfectly flat display when open.
They did actually do that according to the hogwash in their event…but it’s still gonna crease.
Similar idea. I bought this apparently 3 years ago and use it pretty much every week day while I WFH with no complaints. Top number is the temp of the mug, bottom is the target temp(display temps in F or C). Sensor in the back detects if a mug is present. Turns itself off if there isn’t a mug after a bit or after much longer with a mug if you forget. Works with any ceramic mug, the flatter the bottom the better but my mug has the typical raised outer ring and it works fine. Powered from the wall, not usb.
Basically anything…they work similar to keyboard shortcuts.
I remember having a four finger click(not tap, that’s a different gesture) to lock my machine when I was using a MacBook at work.
Concrete that isn’t specifically formulated for high heat can explode. Is it guaranteed? Of course not, but getting the correct materials or at least lining your pit with fire rated mortar isn’t particularly expensive either.
My understanding is that the testing methods have diverged enough that very few helmets meet both the ECE 22.06 and DOT(FMVSS 218) certifications. A European helmet with only the ECE certification would not be ‘street legal’ here in the states. I own a Shoei RF-1400 with a Snell/DOT rating. I believe the EU sells it as the NXR2 (with only ECE 22.06) but while they look identical they have tiny differences for the certifications they need to pass. I think the ECE 22.06 standard is better than the DOT one by far and I wish the US would just conform with most of the world but we don’t really do that. The major problem helmets are generally not from big name manufacturers but the hundreds of ‘DOT certified’ helmets you can find on Amazon for $30-100 from brands like GIDLVV and other such gibberish. You can basically guarantee those are absolute junk but they come with the correct sticker…
The US loves self regulation. It’s a crapshoot. The DOT allows self certification for motorcycle helmets as well. Their admittedly low sample count of random helmet testing still fails at a rate of ~40%.
deleted by creator
These are just the first two that popped into my head. If I cared to actually research it I’m sure I’d find a lot more.
To name an old example… Margaret Hamilton who is credited with coining the term ‘Software Engineering’ and helped write the flight control software for the Apollo Moon missions.
A more recent example would be Katie Bouman who helped develop the CHIRP algorithm that took an absolutely massive amount of data from radio telescopes to generate an image of a black hole.
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
You could submit a PR for each bug or if there are a few bugs around the same thing then bundling those up is fine. You could have been submitting PRs every couple hours to a day for that month.
These have a lot of potential for abuse so use with caution but things that have dependencies on each other can use stacked PRs(yeah, this is GitHub specific). I’ve also found that splitting out any generated code with these is tremendously helpful at review time. Not talking about AI generated code. An example would be something like using a client generator for an OpenApi document. That way the tens to hundreds of files from the generator are in their own layer of the stacked PR and all the logic that uses it is in the other. You review each layer individually and can spend significantly less time on the generated one.
Don’t feel bad especially if it was your first time. This is my largest PR ever. It was just removing old projects from a repo though that were triggering our security/vulnerability scanning though.