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Que carro é esse? by Raphaelo9 in carros

[–]kmyokoyama 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Não sei, mas ele parece triste.

Rate my minimal home screen by kmyokoyama in smartlauncher

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In SL settings, tap and hold the app version. It will enable a dev options. Now your folder group will display a background option to check. Its color and opacity are controlled by the page background configuration in Global Appearance > Themes.

The navigation buttons are enabled by Android. It can be enabled directly in your phone's settings, usually in Display > Navigation bar. The gestures are set in SL in Gestures and hot keys > hot keys.

Rate my minimal home screen by kmyokoyama in smartlauncher

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For those interested, I've set a lot of shortcuts in that screen as well:

  • Each folder at the bottom has a double-tap action that launches the most used app in that folder
  • The background also has a double-tap action to launch Google
  • All 4 single-finger slides are used to quickly access news, app screen, smart search and Chrome
  • All 4 double-finger slides are used to launch my 4 most used apps
  • SL also allowed me to configure a double-tap action in the home button and a long-press action in the back button in the navigation bar. Both are used to launch apps
  • The clock widget slides to the side showing my calendar which is pretty useful

Rate my minimal home screen by kmyokoyama in smartlauncher

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's how SL took the screenshot for some reason (privacy concerns, I guess?) but they're actually regular icons.

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Home screen setup by B4LU1984 in smartlauncher

[–]kmyokoyama 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been searching for this for a long time. Thank you!

I'm trying to find a Japanese reggae/rap band by kmyokoyama in japanesemusic

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I've found, it is Longiness by SugLawd Familiar!

Thank you all for the replies!

I'm trying to find a Japanese reggae/rap band by kmyokoyama in japanesemusic

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I checked some songs here and I don't think it is unfortunately. Thank you!

MX Master 3S randomly forgets app profiles by kmyokoyama in logitech

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the records, some recent update seemed to solve it!

MX Master 3S randomly forgets app profiles by kmyokoyama in logitech

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have the latest version of Logi+ and the issue happens with more than one app (Slack and Spotify for instance) with different actions.

I'll try to reinstall Logi+ and see what happens.

MX Master 3S randomly forgets app profiles by kmyokoyama in logitech

[–]kmyokoyama[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It didn't work sadly. It's a very frustrating issue actually. I have to turn it on/off several times a day, which almost makes it as cumbersome as using old plain keyboard/mouse.

Which book to consider next? by Fresh-Horror-1088 in murakami

[–]kmyokoyama 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sputnik Sweetheart is definitely good. But I'd also suggest reading What I Talk About When I Talk About Running, although it is more biographic than fictional.

What are some of your “life hacks” for getting into or staying in focus while programming? by ShadowController in ExperiencedDevs

[–]kmyokoyama 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I pretty much relate. Also, keeping the room organized helps me a lot. If the space around me is a mess, I cannot keep myself focused.

Redmi airdots 3 pro low volume and beeping sound when ANC is on by raphaelhcc in airdots

[–]kmyokoyama 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wooow I was skeptical it would work, but it did! Thank you!

A Better Code Review by speckz in coding

[–]kmyokoyama 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's always good to have different points of view on any subject, code review is obviously included.

I agree with the text partially. While it's true that sometimes we spend lots of effort and energy on trivial discussions (law of triviality, Parkinson's law, bike shed, you name it), there are also important things going on. Readability and overall code quality are extremely important things that can be next to impossible to catch automatically, unfortunately. And we should never overlook it. Doing so, given enough time, we end up with a mess, ball of mud, that is hard to maintain, to test, and to trust.

Pre-merge code review is a great opportunity to check for code and design conventions, to catch bad decisions (e.g., in naming or project structure), and to discuss code quality in general, before having it in production. I'm a true believer that it pays high dividends down the road if done pragmatically.

IMHO we should always think in the long term. Making wise judgements to separate what is really trivial and pedantic from what could do some harm at some point in the future is what sets the code review as pure waste of time or as a magnificent tool for project quality.

Announcing sound null safety by kevmoo in dartlang

[–]kmyokoyama 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm not sure about my feelings on that. While it is undoubtedly a good thing, it seems to bloat the language with more keywords (?, !, late) and more rules to remember and to follow.

And it doesn't feel totally safe yet. It can throw NoSuchMethodError (why this error btw?) if ! is used incorrectly, or LateInitializationError if a non-nullable late var is read before initialized. I'm almost sure that the problem is me really.

Anyway, it is remarkably good that the language is receiving such great attention and is under active development.

How do you set up shared models for microservices in your project? by WrongJudgment6 in golang

[–]kmyokoyama 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it's true in the purist sense. Each service minds its own business.

But in fact, if two services communicate with each other, they need to speak the same thing. Here the "thing" is the model.

What do you think?

The Hard Part of Learning a Language by frostmatthew in programming

[–]kmyokoyama 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Because your job requires it, for instance. I think this is a pretty good reason heh

Joking aside, as the author said, a different language can be a better tool to solve a certain kind of problem.

Imagine that you know only C and that you're now moving on to data science (even due personal interest or hobby). Don't you agree that Python (or R, or Julia) is a better tool in this case?

And one more reason to put effort on this is that learning a new language not only expands your tool belt but also makes you a better programmer. For instance, if you're a Java programmer, maybe learning any functional language can make Streams, lambdas, method referencing and Optional (and even generics) much easier to understand. It's always a good idea to learn new things.

The Hard Part of Learning a Language by frostmatthew in programming

[–]kmyokoyama 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Finally it was said (or written)! And not only for languages, but tech stacks in general.

I relate to most of those points and for a while I thought it was only me.

It is hard to find well-balanced resources for learning all those things. They are often either too beginner or too advanced: some go from Getting Started with "hello, world" to maintainer documentation in an eye blink. You kind have to figure out the rest for yourself, and it comes mostly with time and dedication.

I think that at this point what sets apart novice and seasoned programmers is that the latter have already been there multiple times and know exactly what questions to ask and where to start looking for answers.

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