I use Codeium in NeoVim and yes I find it very helpful. Of course, is not 100% error free, but even when it has errors most of the time it is easier for me to fix them than to write it from scratch.
I'm doing https://bialet.dev a web framework for simple web apps with idea to get back to have a fully static HTML first, and then you code the dynamic part.
It's based on the Object-Oriented scripting language Wren, it's fully integrated with SQLite, and it has a sort of JSX for the HTML (it's actually strings and interpolations, being part of the language).
Your solution is quite nice and probably as simple as site generators get, but I was thinking of using php just for some simple includes etc. Here's my inspiration post which explains what I'm after, and why generators in general are not the solution (for me): http://ankarstrom.se/~john/articles/html2/
What are you smoking? A minimum wage puts a floor on what is needed to have an employee. Paying less than that is even worse than we have it now.
Where do you live that doesn't have fast food, restaurants, retail, and so on? Most of these 'skilless' jobs are minumum wage. You are advocating for entire sectors of people to be paid less (i.e. exploited further) based on the false notion that few people are paid minimum.
As an American, I believe you've hit the nail on the head. Facebook is as bad as TikTok if you live in Taiwan, for example. Both companies will (if they haven't already) give your data to their respective governments in a heartbeat.
of course. I don't understand these people talking about "criminal" money laundering. They don't know how normal Argentines save. Dollars > Miami. Even a guy who repairs my shoes in Buenos Aires, has a bank account in Florida.
In the big scheme of things, it's not the absolute easiest, but vs "Türkiye" there's no contest.
Tur-key
Tür-ki-ye
2 vs 3 syllables.
"Tür" with the umlaut cannot be possibly easier than "Tur", can only trip people up. "Key" is the only anglo part, but "kiye" doesn't seem to follow any prevalent latin alphabet pronunciation intuition either. And once you know how to pronounce it, "key" is strictly simpler regardless of language.
Nearly every language has their own name for Turkey because Türkiye is almost universally awkward regardless of how you write it down. The closest version that seems somewhat prevalent is something along the lines of Turkiya (usually spelled with a "ja"). But few seem to like the "ye". If I wanted to come up with a universal international name, I'd probably go with "Turkya" or "Turkia".
Few languages have a different name for Ankara - almost as easy as it gets.
You must be confused. Nobody is saying Turkey should change its name in Turkish. This is about the name in English. And English should be Anglocentric.
Argentinian here. I agree with almost everything in this article. Except for
> high-inflation Argentina has almost no mortgage industry.
Real state is 100% dollarized since the late 70s [1]. It is not just about inflation because you can have adjusted interest rates [2]. We don't have mortgages because of the government currency exchange restrictions, and also our salaries didn't adjust as much as the inflation rates.
