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Uber has launched a new invite-only luxury ride experience called Uber Elite. Aimed at "executives, frequent travelers, and riders looking for a more elevated experience," it sounds like an upgraded version of Uber Black for the, well, uber-rich.
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Производитель таксофонов отреагировал на предложение вернуть их на улицы14:49
Persistent settings were stored using GSettings, which is a mechanism for storing typed information according to a schema. In theory, this allows for arbitrary other parts of the desktop environment to interact with and understand a given application's settings. In practice, this didn't work (the settings couldn't actually be found by e.g. command-line tools) for some reason relating to Flatpak, and in fact integrating with GSettings made it no longer possible to launch the program locally for development (it would crash on launch because the schema wasn't properly "installed", although this somehow magically works without "installing" the schema when building a Flatpak). Yet again, this would be much easier to understand if the documentation were better at explaining context, "why?", and overall architecture and vision.
They use errors as flow control. It would be weird to blame Next.js for the fact that errors in JavaScript (and TypeScript) are bad. JavaScript errors are just bad and everybody knows that. I usually prefer returning errors as values so I know when something throws and know what to do about it without having to go to the implementation. That works mostly for Next.js, except that Next.js uses errors as flow control. This is one of the worst practices in coding ever IMO. Especially in JavaScript where errors are not apparent when they're thrown. Stuff like redirects are exceptions of type redirect. So something like this won't work: