If you've got an amazon echo or equivalent, try this experiment: disconnect your internet. Now issue a voice command to it. Why is your light not switching on? Why is alexa not answering your questions?
Now you know why I want "off-site cloud" for particular things. Not everything. Just what matters. A few things here and there.
There's nothing wrong with the cloud and nothing stops me from using its benefits. Except one minor detail. My use-cases are likely different from others. I wish to keep cloud access as needed but also just a little bit more.
stdlib was once an exemplar of good, idiomatic Go code, but a lot of the idioms it uses haven't withstood the test of time, and it's less and less appropriate as an example.
This is true, but it's still worth poking around for pre-existing solutions to problems. My editor will jump to stdlib definitions so I've learned a lot just diving into various stdlib packages (I remember the JSON parser being a good one).
> We were working on a graphics editor canvas, and they implemented the ability to resize shapes like rectangles and ovals by dragging small handles at their edges.
It's a dirty shame their development team had to build a graphics editor canvas from scratch.
https://lunchclub.ai/