The confusing part of this is there are now two distinct kinds of profiles: the old profiles that you create through about:profiles and the new profiles that you create in this profile switcher, which appear to be nested within the old profile
Haskell practically encourages this style of programming. Any function that touches IO needs to wrap outputs with an appropriate monad. It becomes easier to push all IO out to the edges of your program and keep your core purely functional with no monads
That might not be enough without any assessment of the subject's typing skill. Touch typists have effectively memorized the keyboard layout and would need less effort to find the key to type, even if limited to one finger at a time
I'm a software engineer with around 15 years experience (5 in management). I've mostly worked for small startups and mid-sized companies. I support engineers on my team by addressing pain points in their tech stack, team process and training. Currently seeking a hands on engineering role.
I can't seem to open the Notion page. I keep getting redirected to the last doc I had open in a different Notion space. Are the permissions set to public?
They're not saying it explicitly but it sounds like the software for managing this thing will be closed source. Customizations will only work on Mac and windows. Hard pass from me unless someone reverse engineers the configuration protocol
I've had good experiences running OpenWRT on the TP-Link Archer C7. It's a popular router and I've been able to find plenty of them used for around $40
It's a mind-bending language and if you want to experience the feeling of learning programming from the beginning again this would be it