Stumblinbear

I've looked at the republican candidates in my local elections the last few years and that's pretty much the entirety of their platforms. Most of their websites literally listed zero platform at all, it's annoying as hell

I don't really care if they use my data in the slightest. I'm putting it out publicly on the internet, so w/e

I'm a bigger dude and it's completely my own fault and lack of self control :)

Nobody? There's multiple comments specifically calling it sus

Enough countries use glass instead of plastic containers that I'm sure it isn't nearly as difficult as they'd make us think

"How dare you make a valid argument, I'm just going to end the conversation instead of giving any sort of reasonable ground at all. I'm either right or just engaging in a stupid conversation!"

Happens at compile time! It's relatively quick. You can also run a command to write the query results to file for offline type checking which is mostly useful for CI

You're assuming barely anyone keeps up with what the minority of people decide isn't okay to say anymore. Twitter isn't the world. Lemmy isn't the world. Reddit isn't the world. There may be millions of users, but the average person doesn't give a shit about any of these platforms.

I'm currently using SQLx which you write raw queries in and it validates them against a currently-running db, using the description of the tables to build the typing for the return type instead of relying on the user. It makes it pretty hard to write anything that supports injection

This is specifically about YouTube and YouTube specifically detecting adblock on YouTube.

Depends on which chapter of bankruptcy, which all entail wildly different things. There's bankruptcy that effectively eliminates debt and others which force you and your debtors to come to the bargaining table to restructure your payment plan or they get nothing since you could just file for actual bankruptcy

The difference is if you can afford to pay for the lawyers necessary to create that restructuring or if there's any trust at all that you can pay it off eventually without getting yourself deeper in debt