How about contributing with an example of those groundbreaking Indian metaphysics studies instead of denigrating everyone with insults?
Watch the episode called 15 Million Merits from Black Mirror.
The bright yellow color can be used perfectly if the design style wasn't flat. It's incredible how much more legible UI elements can be if you add some shading, gradients, 3d borders, anything!
Lua
> It may sound stupid, but you can't have unhandled exceptions if you don't have exceptions... > panic!() exists in Rust, but that's not how recoverable errors are handled. This is the worst argument in the whole…
And then you encounter some ancient apps without GNU readline support (oracle sqlplus and mysql, I'm looking at both of you). No history support, cursor keys emit characters on the line, literal hell when trying to…
My idea is that a CPU is just a component and it's useless by itself without considering the rest of the computer system. ARM needs to dip more into standardising the rest of the picture, and the RISC-V guys could also…
> ARM's less open platform also comes with some advantages though. It's easier for ARM to prevent ecosystem fragmentation and non-standard instruction set extensions. It's kind of funny way of looking at the core part…
26 years since the release of Win95 and Linux still cannot make a pixel perfect copy of the GUI with proper alignment and padding.
Torvalds: > Disk is cheap I certainly don't want each installed desktop app to have a copy of base gnome/kde runtime and everything down to libc. And the implication is even the graphics would be duplicated, for example…
> the amount of parallelism they were able to use, which was impractical in C++ You mean after not using OpenMP, basic multithreading core guidelines, and not doing the refactoring with sanity checkup in TLA+, tools…
Yeah and Webrender, Stylo, and Servo just happen to appear out of thin air.
If you develop with COM in mind, then it doesn't matter whether the object is in-process or somewhere on the network.
pywebview's About page says: > pywebview is a lightweight cross-platform wrapper around a webview component that allows to display HTML content in its own native GUI window. You may think of as Electron for Python…
It's not the engine's fault for having terrible performance on simple levels. Most indie devs don't bother with LODs, occlusion culling, and turning off unused features. Decades old tricks like turning off unseen/far…
Can this bloody "I made X in Rust" meme go away from the headlines, please? It's like the software has no useful feature other than being written in a language no one cares about.
The stockholm-syndrome of the few users positively recommending something that changes their development workflow slightly when they were bored of doing things the old ways.
I don't like the style this site uses. Ugly color choice, typography and whitespace all over the place, and emoji ridden visual noise. Like why spend all the time picking exotic fonts and optimizing images if the…
How about contributing with an example of those groundbreaking Indian metaphysics studies instead of denigrating everyone with insults?
Watch the episode called 15 Million Merits from Black Mirror.
The bright yellow color can be used perfectly if the design style wasn't flat. It's incredible how much more legible UI elements can be if you add some shading, gradients, 3d borders, anything!
Lua
> It may sound stupid, but you can't have unhandled exceptions if you don't have exceptions... > panic!() exists in Rust, but that's not how recoverable errors are handled. This is the worst argument in the whole…
And then you encounter some ancient apps without GNU readline support (oracle sqlplus and mysql, I'm looking at both of you). No history support, cursor keys emit characters on the line, literal hell when trying to…
My idea is that a CPU is just a component and it's useless by itself without considering the rest of the computer system. ARM needs to dip more into standardising the rest of the picture, and the RISC-V guys could also…
> ARM's less open platform also comes with some advantages though. It's easier for ARM to prevent ecosystem fragmentation and non-standard instruction set extensions. It's kind of funny way of looking at the core part…
26 years since the release of Win95 and Linux still cannot make a pixel perfect copy of the GUI with proper alignment and padding.
Torvalds: > Disk is cheap I certainly don't want each installed desktop app to have a copy of base gnome/kde runtime and everything down to libc. And the implication is even the graphics would be duplicated, for example…
> the amount of parallelism they were able to use, which was impractical in C++ You mean after not using OpenMP, basic multithreading core guidelines, and not doing the refactoring with sanity checkup in TLA+, tools…
Yeah and Webrender, Stylo, and Servo just happen to appear out of thin air.
If you develop with COM in mind, then it doesn't matter whether the object is in-process or somewhere on the network.
pywebview's About page says: > pywebview is a lightweight cross-platform wrapper around a webview component that allows to display HTML content in its own native GUI window. You may think of as Electron for Python…
It's not the engine's fault for having terrible performance on simple levels. Most indie devs don't bother with LODs, occlusion culling, and turning off unused features. Decades old tricks like turning off unseen/far…
Can this bloody "I made X in Rust" meme go away from the headlines, please? It's like the software has no useful feature other than being written in a language no one cares about.
The stockholm-syndrome of the few users positively recommending something that changes their development workflow slightly when they were bored of doing things the old ways.
I don't like the style this site uses. Ugly color choice, typography and whitespace all over the place, and emoji ridden visual noise. Like why spend all the time picking exotic fonts and optimizing images if the…