Thanks for the update @ernest, I noticed that there's quite a few pull requests piling up on codeberg that requires your attention - will you be looking to merge these soon? Particularly the ones related to SQL injection seems like a high-priority: https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/pulls

Well for me it's that Reddit simply won't have any third-party apps in the near future (because of the pricing), while fediverse apps like lemmy and kbin, despite not having a wide range of options for them right now, can have as many as it wants and have no way to kill them.

Plus if they're wiling to do this, who knows whether they'll keep old.reddit.com around in the near future as well?

GOG makes it super easy to find retro games (e.g. pre-2000: https://www.gog.com/...), some very good games like Deus Ex and Sam & Max are all available on there.

Uh... I suppose I am taking a pragmatic stance? At the end of the day it's just an internet service, I don't have any "personal connections" with Reddit so I don't feel anything remotely close to "being treated like shit and taken for an idiot".

They're doing stuff that's inconveniencing and disrupts my expected flow, so I'm leaving the platform - that's more or less the whole situation for me.

When I saw the title I got confused with Node Package Manager lol

It's probably cliche, but when it comes to pure catchiness and memorability, my go-to is Undertale.

I see, I think that's a valid point to make. For myself though, I don't really see or use Reddit in that manner since I always considered it to be a content and link aggregator. It has a collection of communities that I subscribe to see links/images/videos, and that's it. So in that sense I don't personally view it more than, as you say, an app to to manage your personal finances and watch TV shows.

Of course that's not to say that it's not capable of the things you've mentioned, it's absolutely able to influence the opinions of those that participate in the platform. And by extension it's reasonable to expect that the management of the platform needs to be trustable - which is being put to question with their recent actions.

In some of my personal code I liked to have used it (in very specific circumstances, like having many similar-sized parameter declarations e.g. protobuf), but as you said the lack of support means that a lot of code formatters simply trim unnecessary spaces so they never stick around.

What's more, I am still yet to find a consistent rule about when to apply this kind of formatting - the example in the article shows one for method args but it just doesn't look good at all. Key-value lists (like maps) might be a good place to use it, but if one key ends up being very long you have a ton of unnecessary space, so I would need to "group" together similar-length keys to make it aesthetically pleasing:

const map = {
  foo:    1,
  bar:    2,
  bazbar: 3,

  // I don't want the keys above to be spaced to match this key
  someExtremelyLongKeyname: 4
}

My gender is ERROR_IN_NAME 😎

Right, but on ISO keyboards have a vertical Enter key

Personally I like the ISO enter key way more than the ANSI one, it looks a lot more canonical for me and my pinky can press it better than the ANSI one.

Yep, that and https://www.f1countdown.com/ is what I use for keeping track of when sessions are happening.

I think it'd be a good idea to put these URLs in the sidebar for folks to quickly access, what does everyone think?

To me it feels like this would work nicely for something that's more tabular in nature, such as you mentioned, CSVs. But again, not all the time, which makes this formatting hard to use.

My goodness that makes my heart bleed.