Not at all. This just searches multiple search engines at once and presents you with the results from all of them on a single page.
Why do they always keep using GitHub for this stuff??
It's not just "assumed". There have been numerous studies that people with better social networks and resources around them are much more likely to succeed. It's not surprising at all
Don't see what is annoying about this dialog.
The thing about public domain is that anyone can do whatever they want. Youtube is still providing a service by providing storage, cpu and network to be able to stream the video and they are within their rights to charge for that service one way or another. Of course anyone can also offer that same service for free as it's public domain.
My goodness
Might not be the best place to say this, but considering Plex relies on online authentication servers to function it might be better for you to look into Jellyfin which works fully offline.
There should be a vote to contest button next to the duplicate question notice/link.
In my experience, I have found the least intelligent people to also be the most vocal, which makes it look like they are overrepresented in the population.
You should always bind it directly in qb to prevent it from accidentally leaking
It's the currently trending topic for pretty much everyone here. It will die down by itself eventually as it becomes old news.
Universities often teach students to write a lot of comments, because you are required to learn and demonstrate your ability to translate between code and natural language. But this is one of the things that are different in professional environments.
Every comment is a line to maintain in addition to the code it describes. And comments like this provide very little (if any) extra information that is not already available from reading the code. It is not uncommon for someone to alter the code that the comment is supposed to describe without changing the comment, resulting in comments that lie about what the code does, forcing you to read the code anyway.
It's like if you were bilingual, you don't write every sentence in both languages, because that is twice as much text to maintain (and read).
The exception of course, being if you are actually adding information that is not available in the code itself, such as why you did something a particular way.