I watched “The Substance” last night. I’d say, it’s my most favourite film this year, extremely deep and terrifying, but at the same time very entertaining and funny.

There definitely is a textual description somewhere. I just found the intro (the commercial)awkwardly entertaining.

Python allows non-programmers program, hence its popularity. I personally don’t like Python, but I can tolerate it, and I even sometimes use it when I need a very quick solution (automation, quick data analysis, etc.). I once had to maintain a large and complex backend written in (untyped) Python, and it was a nightmare. Deno surely solves those problems. To each their own. We can’t expect everyone to be competent, can we? 🤷‍♂️

Thank you for your attention 🤩🙏. Yeah, it’s a toy version of the same principle.

Do you know a credible source to read about it, please?

I’m a super happy new Lemmy user. Last week, I created an account on Reddit for the first time ever. I replied to 3 posts in a polite manner and right on topic (in a Linux-related community, someone asked for a book recommendation. The other two were answers to technical questions on Rust and Linux). A couple of hours later, I was reading about what shadowban meant. I waited a few days, sent some messages to admins / support but to no avail. Then I searched for alternatives to Reddit and landed here. It’s been 4 days, and I absolutely love it here. Lemmy seems to have that spirit of the Internet of the 90s, which I thought was long gone. Also, my assumption is that Lemmy users are of a higher quality than those on Reddit. It’s very easy to end up on Reddit / IG / Facebook / etc. On the other hand, to become a Lemmy user, one actually needs to apply some effort and do at least some research. Or to have a cool friend who can recommend becoming a user here (if you have a cool friend, that makes you kind of cool too, right?). I should probably start telling my friends about Lemmy 🤔

Haha, yeah, she changed a bit since the ‘drop dead gorgeous’ years…

Thanks for sharing. Now I know that KDL exists and what it is.

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Wow! Dat is zo gaaf. 3,5 duizend jaar… Maar al 1 jaar geleden…

Some people may even reduce it down to just this 😆

Yeah, I also find it super helpful with unit tests, saves a lot of time.