Code review is hard because the diff always looks reasonable, the tests always pass and all the basic stuff are always checked.
However, it happens often that, even if the changes looks reasonable they are wrong.
The whole architecture may drift after one bad change that looks reasonable.
As always this is not strictly a problem with the tooling, but more of culture and knowledge sharing.
And we are not going to solve it with a better tool.
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/24330/how-can-i-tur...
What sucks is I use middle click paste all the time so now I'll have to decide if I want to leave it disabled for potentially improving security.
Like New York? The above commenter said law enforcement advised them to get guns which is what I've experienced growing up rural; tyrannical power mongers who are as you said, the sole power, try to take people's guns away.
I dont see any good way to manage this stuff, maybe just by monitoring what goes in and out of a main account. I would love if there was a protocol that all these services supported, but there sure as hell isn't.
At that point, does something like GNU Cash become just another inaccurate representation of in, out and have?
Edit: Maybe you just update it once a month from statements?
GnuCash is made for common people, my wife uses it and loves it.
At the start, nothing more in the app. She would be happy to do the data analysis using her laptop.
I was thinking about a stupid CRUD app with an SQLite database, but I do not want to reinvent the wheel.
If some of you have ideas, we do not need banking integration.
Took some time to write the transaction parsers, but updating everything takes about 5 min/month now and I have a complete financial picture without sending any data to something like mint.
With 2.4Ghz instead of blutooth, the reliability and latency problems are gone. Wireless mice, at the high end, have no more latency than a wired mouse. No issues with reliability in my years of owning them.
The battery also lasts a week or two, with some clever software tuning so it runs at a lower polling rate when not playing games. It charges in an hour or two.
Once you've experienced a proper wireless mouse, going back is impossible. They're so freeing. You can move in any direction and amount with NO resistance. Never fight the cable again. It's the way mice were meant to be.
Wireless keyboards are a bit more dubious. In theory they can have way better battery life due to the size, but in practice most still use crappy bluetooth so they have shit polling rates. I wish I could have it though, because it's more clutter on my desk and constantly gets in the way. I move my board around a lot to put down notepads, eat, etc.
EDIT: To be clear, my battery life is a result of using an ultralight mouse with a small internal battery, for game reasons. If you want one with AAA/AA, you'll likely get months out of it no problem.