How do you have your shortcuts set up for this? And if you don’t mind me asking, what desktop environment / window manager are you using?
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hikaru755@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•You don’t see articles like this about moms with two jobs who still manage to take care of their kidsEnglish1·1 month agoOh yeah, agreed. I was just irked by the wording a bit
hikaru755@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•You don’t see articles like this about moms with two jobs who still manage to take care of their kidsEnglish1·1 month agoThinking about work is not the same as working
I mean that depends entirely on what your work is and what you mean by “thinking”. As a designer/developer, just letting thoughts come and go without forcing it during off times is absolutely productive work that gives me a head start the next time I’m back at work “properly” again.
And as a CEO/business owner your job is making decisions for the most part, and thinking about those decisions should better be a big part of that
Unfortunately not. You do get a warning that it’s an unchecked cast at least.
Granted, the issue here is generic type erasure, which was a tradeoff that was decided on for backwards compatibility when generics were first introduced to Java, so it’s not like an actually desirable feature of the language. But the point is that this wouldn’t be reason for anyone to not call Java and Kotlin not statically typed, their type system is just a bit weaker than others in certain aspects
I get your point, but that’s not a great example. Kotlin is a statically typed language, and this compiles (and runs!) just fine:
val test: List<String> = listOf(1) as List<String> println(test) // prints "[1]"
Even
val test: String = 1 as String
will compile, but at least gives you an exception at runtime, which the equivalent typescript wouldn’t.
There are tools that can change the colors of your screen to simulate different kinds of color blindness, that makes it pretty easy to test for the basics. I’ve been using this one in the past: https://colororacle.org/
But in general, it’s also just a good guideline to never rely only on color to communicate important information, and always also have a graphical or textual cue to go with the color.
From my limited experience, it’s the size/amount of monitors at the top that correlates with company size, not at the bottom. At my 5-person software company, almost everyone works with multiple screens, except one of the three founders who still works mainly on a laptop display at least