In which case my comment still stands for those who also haven’t watched the whole video, which is probably a fair amount of people
In which case my comment still stands for those who also haven’t watched the whole video, which is probably a fair amount of people
Where I live this feature is called hot fill, I believe, and a lot of dishwashers don’t even support it. For those that do support its still generally not recommended to use it since the dishwasher now can’t do any rinsing with cold water, which is not only wasteful but I’ve heard the hot water can damage the water softener in your dishwasher.
But if you do hook it up to hot water (which is a lot more common in the US, I think) this makes a lot of sense.
It's maddening that only Apple gets this right 100% of the time, and it's among the things keeping me on Apple's platform for the moment. I can't fathom why this isn't a bigger priority for everyone else: much like "trackpads that don't suck", it's a huge quality-of-life thing which keeps tons of people on Macs because they want it to Just Work without ever thinking about it.
If I set my alarm clock to 7am, I want it to always wake me at 7am local time regardless of where I happen to be on that day.
If I make an appointment for 7 Sep 2026 at 3pm I'm going to turn up at whatever time counts as 3pm on that date. The government might scrap DST, so the exact point in time is currently unknown.
Many uses of local time cannot be expressed correctly if you are forced to specify a timezone.
But if you say I have an appointment at 2026-09-07 15:00:00 in the timezone America/New_York I think that also accounts for future rule changes of that timezone.
I’m no expert on this matter but I believe that’s similar to how the new JS temporal API handles such things
I wish we had typed arrays. Totally not gonna happen, theres been RFCs but I have enough boilerplate classes that are like
Class Option Class Options implements Iterator, countable, etc.
Options[0], Options[1], Options[2]
or Options->getOption('some.option.something');
A lot of wrapper stuff like that is semi tedious, the implementation can vary wildly.
Also because a lot of times in php you start with a generic array and decide you need structure around it so you implement a class, then you need an array of class,
Not to mention a bunch of WSDLs that autogenerate ArrayOfString classes...
Is this not suitable for you?
data:text/html,<html contenteditable>
You could probably set that as the URL of your home page to get the behavior you described.
I add a style="height:100%" in the HTML tag so that clicking anywhere puts focus on it for editing. You could add other styling and initial content as desired.
Worst was at another company where a person with the same name has just left, so they gave me that email address. Turned out he was subscribed to several Confluence pages for which I now received updates. But I didn't get his Confluence account, so I couldn't unsubscribe from those updates.