Be better by example. A good project manager will see the value and you will be (hopefully) praised. Show him this post. Talk to him that you're having a bad time following his code. Rewrite some of his work and present it to him. These talks are always hard to initiate because they might not get the right message and turn on you. Good luck to you!
That's probably because of the values and morals of our society mostly and not from a lack of empathy, heroism or selflessness. We inherit those values and pass them down to next generations. I think it's from the way we were raised and the way most of us raise our children. "If you do this, I will reward you with that"...this thing is from our childhood and sits at the root of mostly everything we do.
There are exceptions that make the rule I'm sure of it but our ego always tells us "it's not purity", "they can't be better than us", "they have a plan" so it's hard to distinguish. My 2c.
Can I bind it to external ip addresses and give a certain user an outgoing (or even private ips that I can then forward) address I chose? Don't know if my question makes sense but I'm interested in routing a certain user to a certain ip every time he/she connects.
WireGuard as a simple associations between public keys and each public keys list of allowed IPs. Within this structure, it seems like you should be able to do what you want.
Agree with everything except with the numbers. Users won't install your app that much so it goes to a balance. It depends of course on the application itself but, since you're struggling so hard to go 'web', I presume it might be a mobile version of a website. I visit a lot of websites each day but do I install everything those websites suggest? No!
That's only because of his exceptional achievements. A normal human being, standing up for his beliefs in that period, would not have had the same treatment.
I won't take their part in this but, having owned a software company since 2009 already, I know there are certain "lazy" individuals who prefer to submit such code just to close those issues faster. I know we are supposed to check the code commits more carefully but code like this one sometimes gets into production...It could also be a mock that made it into production.
I think programming coupled with mathematics has nothing but positive results. Code affects most of our environment and it will dominate every aspect of it in the near future. Knowing how things work and how to alter them is incentive enough from my point of view. You can make things fun like creating or changing game mechanics and kids will love it. Coding involves a lot of logic and that brings a positive effect on how they will think and take decisions later in life. Much like playing chess as a kid which shaped my mind to think more thoroughly.
I often put links in the code as well and not because I'm a clown but because those discussions led to that code being there and those discussions explain the problem and solution in much detail usually. Nothing wrong with links in comments. I also place links to bug tickets waiting to be solved so I can track the progress without having to google for that bug each time I revise the code. I can go straight and see if it was fixed or not.
The interface is horribly (painfully) slow. On the API side...any of the params I post when hitting the create project endpoint are not taken into consideration. With the following data posted to the API I still get public builds, issues not enabled, wiki not enabled and so on: {'issues_enabled': True, 'description': None, 'visibility_level': 0, 'public_builds': False, 'wiki_enabled': True, 'snippets_enabled': True, 'merge_requests_enabled': True, 'name': 'testfoo'}
