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We’re basically forced to switch to self hosting due to the bizarre way Google implements statistics for Google Fonts. 1 out of 1000 requests will include a “tracking font” which is actually invalid and breaks document.fonts.load. This was an incredibly frustrating bug to track down.

Bug for those interested: https://github.com/google/fonts/issues/2345

• deux articles sur le fait d'auto-héberger ses polices de caractère :

• https://calendar.perfplanet.com/2019/self-hosting-third-party-resources-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly/
• https://www.tunetheweb.com/blog/should-you-self-host-google-fonts/

Un mec qui fait un jeu vidéo from scratch, qui commente tout ce qu'il fait et qui explique ses décisions techniques.

+1

Il y a un espèce de mythe autour du «daily stand-up», et dans de nombreuses boites il se retrouve utilisé à toutes les sauces de manière totalement inutile.

Les situations où un «daily stand-up» est inutile voire nuisible sont bien résumées dans l'article :

• Everyone is working on their own tasks / user stories, with very little need for coordination outside of the regular sprint meetings. This can cause a host of other problems, but you probably do not need a daily standup meeting.
• People are not even working on the same project. Everyone on the "team" is on a different project, e.g. people in an agency working for different customers. So your team is not even a team!
• Your team is working closely together all the time. They are co-located, and they always work together on a single user story. Everyone already knows what everybody else is doing, so you do not need a daily meeting where everyone is stating the obvious.

Je soupçonne que la raison principale pour laquelle la majorité des boites qui font des «stand-up» en font, c'est parce que ça donne une impression de contrôle au management.

It is mainly used for reporting the progress to a manager