Jeffrey Starke
@jeffreystarke.me
Follow me if you want to get lost. 🇯🇲🇺🇸
Mobile Software Engineer
Mobile Software Engineer
Reposted by Jeffrey Starke
It costs around $50 million every year to ensure Signal is robust and available all over the world for anyone whenever they need it.
And as a nonprofit, that money comes from all of you; the people who believe that we all deserve a place to speak freely.
signal.org/donate/
And as a nonprofit, that money comes from all of you; the people who believe that we all deserve a place to speak freely.
signal.org/donate/
Donate to Signal Private Messenger
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signal.org
December 11, 2024 at 6:37 PM
It costs around $50 million every year to ensure Signal is robust and available all over the world for anyone whenever they need it.
And as a nonprofit, that money comes from all of you; the people who believe that we all deserve a place to speak freely.
signal.org/donate/
And as a nonprofit, that money comes from all of you; the people who believe that we all deserve a place to speak freely.
signal.org/donate/
Reposted by Jeffrey Starke
Use Signal. We promise, no AI clutter, and no surveillance ads, whatever the rest of the industry does. <3
June 16, 2025 at 3:30 PM
Use Signal. We promise, no AI clutter, and no surveillance ads, whatever the rest of the industry does. <3
Reposted by Jeffrey Starke
My own pet peeve is when folks use `?.let {} ?:` instead of if/else when checking null
It's less readable, and more error prone (because if "doThing()" accidentally returns null, then you end up running the ?: branch, which often is not what you actually want.
It's less readable, and more error prone (because if "doThing()" accidentally returns null, then you end up running the ?: branch, which often is not what you actually want.
November 27, 2024 at 6:35 PM
My own pet peeve is when folks use `?.let {} ?:` instead of if/else when checking null
It's less readable, and more error prone (because if "doThing()" accidentally returns null, then you end up running the ?: branch, which often is not what you actually want.
It's less readable, and more error prone (because if "doThing()" accidentally returns null, then you end up running the ?: branch, which often is not what you actually want.