alyssa @alyssa@cat.family

noooo, not morning hiccups. i h8 it

@wallhackio oh i wasn't even complaining about that whole bit (which, not really a strong scene but less remarkable imo), more just the like drawn out slow-motion once Helen starts to move toward the Mona Lisa security override after the place is already burning

oh no because i find python kinda viscerally aesthetically displeasing (woops initially wrote this as literally the opposite)

oh no i kinda really dig the way this python web api framework works

the mona lisa burning scene was really tedious tho. like the event itself and the aftermath scene are good payoffs for all the prior setup, but dragging out Helen getting there like that was just annoying. also why didn’t we hear the shield activating for like five minutes beforehand anyway. apparently it was still functioning but like, just not making any noise despite being significantly loud earlier in the film?

glass onion was quite good. it had certain weak points but the second segment of the film was very well done.

i may have found all the (hopefully only two) pieces.

oh no a piece of uncooked pasta fell on the floor and shattered but the floors are wood and the lighting is kinda orange anyway

why do all the popular javascript frontend approaches to managing state seem so hostile to abstraction

@Lady i could just test it but if they don't document it how do i know it's intentional that i can count on it >.>

imo js libraries should document unambiguously whether the methods they describe return values as supporting actually have to be invoked as methods on the return value or can be used as functions