I mean, putting in a bit of thinking before you actually hit the keyboard can be an incredibly effective form of optimization, if you can get for example an O(n^2) down to an O(log n). You’ll even save time on not having to rework the thing later, and if you build on poor foundations, chances are you’ll stumble upon fundamental architectural challenges down the road, which can be extremely costly in terms of development time.
Ad numbers are reported in the form of impressions, and clicks for said impressions.
The ad tracking code doesn’t load on JSON gets, so it would be pretty damn obvious
They can’t sell any ads on views that come from redlib, because redlib gets the JSON for any requested page and generates its own UI based on that.
Any traffic to redlib is net negative for Reddit, which is partially why they put in so much effort in blocking it. (The effort is mostly to prevent scrapers wanting to train AI so that they can sell this data instead, but Redlib malfunctions all the same due to that)
This is actually legally mandated in Sweden for all workplaces with more than 50 employees - there must be a room present with some kind of affordance for lying rest. It must also be possible to darken the room completely. Its stated purpose is to facilitate temporary rest for workers.
It’s a bit different with mass market mobile applications because of the supply chain constraints - most notably the Apple reviewing process. Your next app release may for whatever reason they feel like unexpectedly take an additional week, so do ensure that your QA is in order before releasing.
Another significant factor is the lack of control you have over the software once released - any bugs you ship may potentially be out there for a long, long time.
Web applications don’t have these constraints and can as such be deployed an infinite amount of times per day. The same goes for backend services, deploy to your hearts content.
This basically means that most larger mobile applications have adopted approximately weekly release cadences, and that we’ve had to get very good at using feature flagging to control our software in the wild, and avoid large impact of shipped bugs.
On the contrary, the rate of mobile app updates being high is more of a red flag of an app development team not having the situation under control, being forced to panic-ship fixes.
Largely accurate apart from special-purpose tools usually being employed instead of ChatGPT
Skill issue. Cope and seethe
Your brain is not rotten enough to comprehend the statement
To my best understanding:
Mog = outdo another person in aesthetics
Hence a mogbattle would be a battle of looks, in this case determined by popular vote facilitated through the Discord reaction system.
Don’t ask unless you intentionally want to contract stage 4 brainrot
Why the hell is speeding so normalized?
This is what feature flags are for. You can test in production to your hearts content if you use them!
More space isn’t necessarily a better thing, there are very real diminishing returns after a certain point. Plus, living space is both an asset and a liability - you have to pay to keep the space warm or cool depending on your local climate, and you also have to clean the space.