> It also takes longer to sit and wait in the cold with a 6 year old than it would be to just drive there and back.
I don't know how your bus driver would handle it but even back in the 80s, some parents would drive their kids to the bus stop and let them wait in the car until the bus came. As they got older, like 5th or 6th grade, they would be taught to dress warm for the wait.
I used to walk or take the bus, even in elementary school. I am not sure at what point parents decided they must take their kids to school. We did have parents dropping kids off and it was busy but not like it is now. I know then, at least to me, there was a sort of an air about about seeing kids being picked up or dropped off because they didn't have to ride the bus. Maybe that's it, parents gave in to not wanting their kids to feel less about themselves because they had to ride the bus?
This is really cool. I use Datagrip almost religiously and ended up adding it as a source there and found it really nice to use.
*EDIT*
One useful thing I thought of with this. If you do a lot of development work on iPad Pro and/or in devcontainers, this could be useful as a UI. I have a bookmarks repository that is just a couple of python scripts and collection of json files. This would be useful to spin up a codespace on GitHub and query the files.
Yeah, they trash idle/sleep battery life—or, at least, used to, back when I had access to lots of differently-configured iPads for my job—so you don’t want it on there unless you really need it.
I’m not really sure why the author made the limitation to “IT Companies” unless what they really mean is the IT organization within the companies. The security.txt seems like it should be utilized by any company that does business on the internet, much like having an abuse email address.
I find that the command "git add -p", which allows you to add individual sections of files rather than whole files before committing, helps with this issue.
It's quite natural to wind up with a bunch of work that really needs to be in multiple commits. I don't think this ever changes for most of us.
That’s basically what I do, I just end up doing it in large spurts. I typically use the cli for most things but I like the GitHub app for picking out changes for a particular commit.
I can see doing this, stepping away from the change for a bit, come back and read the PR from a fresh perspective and see if you can make sense of the change and if there are any errors.
I don't know how your bus driver would handle it but even back in the 80s, some parents would drive their kids to the bus stop and let them wait in the car until the bus came. As they got older, like 5th or 6th grade, they would be taught to dress warm for the wait.
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