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I figured they would just run sfc /scannow
and then sit staring at their screen bewildered when it inevitably does nothing.
Find me on Mastodon, if you want.
I figured they would just run sfc /scannow
and then sit staring at their screen bewildered when it inevitably does nothing.
Just found this article about it that seems to fundamentally misunderstand it in every single way. I didn’t know it was even possible to be this clueless. Either that, or it’s AI.
Thor from Pirate Software (a game studio) does this. He has his set up so that if he doesn’t log into a specific server for a year, the source code to his game will be automatically published.
You could do the same thing. Just grab a super cheap server that checks the last login date and sends out emails.
If you supported the dev you’d pay to remove the ads. Clicking the ads would also support them.
It’s alright to like an app just because it’s familiar. I feel the same way with Boost.
Holy shit, Math Blaster 9-12. You just threw me back SO far. I just had a vivid image in my mind’s eye of the home office I played it in.
Thank you for the throwback.
You can code in Notepad in the same way you can eat off the floor with your hands. Using better tools is a nicer experience.
As for performance, when one of the world’s most popular editor runs on Electron, it’s not that hard to see why performance could be an issue when working on large projects on older hardware.
I’ve never personally had an issue with VSCode’s performance, but I’m also fortunate enough to be in a position where I can afford a relatively modern machine. Many others have to make do with what they have, which is why Zed might appeal to them.
Same here, to a certain extent.
I was referring only to Linux’s lack of bullshittery in comparison to Windows, nothing else.
Far easier to do too. I did one of each last month and there’s no question that the Windows setup experience is terrible in comparison.
🧜♀️ Mermaid + 🔥 Fire = 🚨 Siren
Clever…
Perhaps try making a simple web chat application. I recommend it for a myriad of reasons:
“Will ever finish”, not “has already finished”. It needs to predict.
It’s not even that. I can generally read a C-like language, but when the first line I see is a long-ass array of bytes with zero documentation it just makes me not want to even try.
While I agree with the premise of the article, the code is completely unreadable to me. I took a look at the first snippet and just thought “Nah.”
I used to only use C#, and I liked the simplicity of only using one symbol to access any prop/field/method. But now I’ve used Rust for a while I do prefer separating the two for the same reasons you mentioned.
So no, you’re not alone. Even cross-lang!
I’d happily pay a one-time fee to be able to use my own cloud service like Google Drive, OneDrive, or iCloud.
You can do that without paying. Obsidian vaults are just plaintext files on your disk. Just make a vault in your GDrive/OneDrive/iCloud sync folder and it’ll be synced.
There’s likely a extra hoop or two to jump through if you want mobile access, but it’s not too much extra effort.
Ah I was just referring to my laptop there. I do still use Android, but with LineageOS instead of my device’s stock image.
How am I the product when I bought it outright and installed Linux before ever booting it up?
I guess I didn’t buy my phone or my laptop then?
Do people actually say “select star”? When I read SQL I always say “select all” because it reads better.
Not to mention VSCodium already exists.