As a Recurse Center participant and alum, these rules form an important and largely silent backbone of the community's culture.
Often reading rules causes strong reactions. Seeing how those same rules are implemented makes all the difference.
Rather than discussing the rules, I'll share experiential evidence: the community is welcoming to beginners, gentle, curious, kind, playful, and above all else: supportive.
The rules are a helpful "buck" to stop at should mistakes or conflict - small or large - arise (which rarely occurs). The key is commentary and forgiveness.
The experience of attending a batch at recurse is largely regarded as their best for many of my fellow Recursers - it certainly is one of mine.
If you're curious please reach out to them. I'm also happy to chat or answer any questions (and give a glowing review).
I have this as well, it's mildly entertaining but not overpowering. The floaters only appear when looking at a very bright blue clear sky, it never triggers otherwise.
When it does I can pause, appreciate the show, and then go back to my day. It's a fun one for sure.
Not the poster. What exactly are you asking about?
The usage of the error type the OP wrote is to get the line number of any error without using a macro on top of every single function in our crate.
The person who wrote `MyError` accomplished it by defining their error type as "something that can be constructed from any other error" (`impl From<E: StdErr> for MyError`) and additionally heap-allocated the original error with `Box::new(error)`.
So the usage would be to write one single error type in a crate which can "capture" or be constructed from any error type `E` and also prints out the line number of that error via `impl Display for MyError`.
You've described Brooklyn and NYC at large... if you're anti-car then consider the city. Boston is a good second choice. I've lived in both.
NYC comes with the normal downsides of the biggest city in the US: expenses, limited space, crowding, and noise. But this is true of all large cities in the world: Paris, London, Tokyo, etc.
But it comes with the immense upsides of a functioning metropolitan transit system, which covers the majority of the living spaces, at an affordable price, and doesn't require Uber or car to go the "last mile".
Additionally there are countless flex offices, coworking spaces, etc. Everyone I've met in tech in the city has some sort of WFH/WFO at this point in the pandemic.
City life isn't for everyone but if you're looking for a good transit system in the US there are two or three (Chicago too)
That doesn’t sound correct. It’s not the finger print which identifies you to the website, it’s the public private keypair.
The private key is stored in the device’s Secure Enclave. It’s the face and fingerprint recognition which authenticates to the Secure Enclave in order to retrieve the private key.
When purchasing an android phone, you do need to sync the private key to the new device. Hence Passkey, which uses iCloud as its secure and authenticated syncing scheme.