some settings have advantages. For example, trailing commas on tables
[
'apple',
'banana',
'orange',
]
[
'apple',
'banana',
'orange'
]
Sorted lists (or sorted includes) is also something that makes my life easier. If they're not sorted then everyone adds their new things to the end, which means there are many times more merge conflicts. sorted doesn't mean there are zero but does mean there are less than "append to the end". So, just like an auto-formatter is there to save time, don't waste my time by not sorting where possible.
Also, my OCD hates inconsistency. So
[1, 2, 3]
{a, b, c}
[ 1, 2, 3 ]
[ a, b, c ]
[1, 2, 3]
{ a, b, c }
The problem is when 2 people with same level of enthusiasm for linter rules but opposing views collide. If there’s nothing more impactful you could be solving and spending energy and time on than arguing those linter rules, then it’s time to question where the project is at and where is it going.
And if there is something more important, then instead of of micro-optimizing the rules when there is strong disagreement it’s probably best if one of the parties takes the high road and lives with it so you can all focus on what matters.
This is via demanding Ukraine imposes restrictions on their armed forces, Ukraine giving up territories Russia doesn’t even control today but which are awfully convenient invasion grounds in a potential future attack on Kyiv and declaring Western peacekeepers in Ukraine post-war as a dealbreaker by their FM.
Not to even mention denying any future entry to an alliance like NATO.
And all this by a country that has a record of breaking such agreements time and time again.
Is this really a sound deal Ukraine should take?