IDK about GLM but GPT 5.4 Extra High has been great when I've used it in the VS Code Copilot extension, I see no actual reason Opus should consume 3x more quota than it the way it does
Which Github page do you mean? I wasn't aware they'd started putting properly packaged binary releases on Github.
Don't download the bundled Free Pascal and Lazarus distributions from this site, they're very outdated. Just get the normal releases from the actual Free Pascal and Lazarus sites which are linked at the top of the page.…
What exactly is wrong with Nim's docs, in your opinion? They seem fine after perusing the ones at the following link a bit just now: https://nim-lang.org/documentation.html
You could write something along the lines of `writeln` using `array of const` with today's Free Pascal. It's still strictly better that it's actually implemented as a built-in for various reasons, though. Also, yes,…
You use "array of const" to write the equivalent of a regular C variadic function in modern Pascal implementations such as Delphi and Free Pascal: https://www.freepascal.org/docs-html/ref/refsu69.html That said, as far…
TFW you code in Object Pascal and don't have C-trubz
I tried Hyper, listed in their "apps made with Electron" gallery thing. lol 250 megabyte fancy command-prompt
IDK about GLM but GPT 5.4 Extra High has been great when I've used it in the VS Code Copilot extension, I see no actual reason Opus should consume 3x more quota than it the way it does
Which Github page do you mean? I wasn't aware they'd started putting properly packaged binary releases on Github.
Don't download the bundled Free Pascal and Lazarus distributions from this site, they're very outdated. Just get the normal releases from the actual Free Pascal and Lazarus sites which are linked at the top of the page.…
What exactly is wrong with Nim's docs, in your opinion? They seem fine after perusing the ones at the following link a bit just now: https://nim-lang.org/documentation.html
You could write something along the lines of `writeln` using `array of const` with today's Free Pascal. It's still strictly better that it's actually implemented as a built-in for various reasons, though. Also, yes,…
You use "array of const" to write the equivalent of a regular C variadic function in modern Pascal implementations such as Delphi and Free Pascal: https://www.freepascal.org/docs-html/ref/refsu69.html That said, as far…
TFW you code in Object Pascal and don't have C-trubz
I tried Hyper, listed in their "apps made with Electron" gallery thing. lol 250 megabyte fancy command-prompt