cool!

impl Iterator for YourType ?

I guess, I want to focus on a good seed ratio.

You can try contacting annas-archive.org

Helix is genuinely a great editor. Even the AppImage picks up LSP servers present on the system. If it works good enough for you, awesome! Don’t stop using it because someone sang praises of neovim.

The first one is reminiscent of Tom Scott’s Onosecond.

Or an Arc<Mutex<T>> if dealing with threads.

This is the way

Try out helix. It has a lot of sane defaults baked into it, treesitter, LSP support, etc.

*Laughs in Option<T>*

If you’re not strictly looking for GUI tools, you might want to look into httpie or the http command built into the nu shell.

The Rust compiler is smart enough to figure this without even the need of an IDE, lol.

Ublock Origin should give you a lot of mileage. However, consider using Fennec F-Droid because it allows other extensions like Tampermonkey, which you can use to install userscripts.

Really cool work, mate!

Dear ChatGPT, please scan my code and generate documentation for the same junk in 4 different styles.

Monoservices and microliths. I swear I didn’t make those up.

Seems like you can remove the header and the sidebar HTML nodes, set the width of the pdfViewer class to 100% and hit Ctrl+P. Alternatively you may save one “page” at a time using Ctrl+Shift+S as described by @tumulus_scrolls

I can’t view this because the screenshot is not public and I don’t have a Google account to request access. In general you will want to right click the div, copy its selector (or if you wanna be specific, the XPATH) and use that in selenium to save the text or the image content.

Try reverse engineering the DRM. Most DRMs are stupid simple to break. Look at the JS code or the network tab under devtools. Maybe you can get the key.

If all fails, login through a headless browser session using python + selenium and use some quick and dirty scripting to screenshot each page.

I think some of the modern languages handle this pretty well. Rust has algebraic data types thanks to its brilliant use of enums. Go has a similar type system. Taking the elapsedTime example from the post, for solving this duration related problem, a Rust programmer would use Duration::from_millis(millis) or Duration::from_secs(secs) and forget about the unit. It’s a duration, that’s what you wanna care about.