A lot of people find it amusing that I don't use RSpec, and I don't recommend it. Let me elaborate on why.
1) It's non-default. Every line in my Gemfile represents many hours of agonising calculations about whether I want to absorb this dependency. And if there's a default that does the job, I'll use that instead.
2) The xUnit pattern is portable: if you use Minitest, which is an xUnit pattern framework, you can apply that knowledge to any language. Few languages (Smalltalk, probably Dylan, io, Self, and a few others) have the expressiveness required to reasonably implement the describe/it pattern, so it's less portable.
There are more reasons, but this ought to cover it.
Not to mention these permissions aren’t scoped! We have regressed to pre-api days. You cannot audit these operations except by IP, they are acting as a fully permissioned “you”. This is a security nightmare
So I sent off my M1 MBP to @mresell in the original packaging with the original unopened power adapter.
They lowballed me so hard I told them to send it back. They sent it back without the original packaging, and with a different aftermarket power adapter.
Absolute crooks.
@rawrafox@LiaSae Something something ventilation and heating, solar/battery something.
I agree that it’s a bit of a struggle to find actually useful/ground breaking feature that makes it 10x the most basic stuff
Last January, I noticed something peculiar in my 2yo’s bedroom that - after a year of obsessive reporting - led me to a profound cosmic revelation about what’s even possible in our universe. A 🧵.