It's the business that doesn't care about you, not the developers.
Safari has support for WebAssembly.
Twitch also appears to be using it, although I don't know what for.
"Install as app" works for any page.
> There's some kind of brainwashing going on here. Or perhaps it's because it is so commonly used.
You can, you just need an X server set up on Windows, and the DISPLAY variable configured.
Thanks!
> original PG essay Which essay is that? I'd be interested in reading it.
A minified JavaScript bundle is just slightly less obscure than a WebAssembly binary though.
The TypeScript Handbook [0] is where I've learned the most from. The New Handbook [1] is starting to come together as well, it's not complete though. [0]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/basic-types.htm...…
Looks like this is intentional. To change it back go to chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-scheme-and-subdomains and disable the setting.
It's the business that doesn't care about you, not the developers.
Safari has support for WebAssembly.
Twitch also appears to be using it, although I don't know what for.
"Install as app" works for any page.
> There's some kind of brainwashing going on here. Or perhaps it's because it is so commonly used.
You can, you just need an X server set up on Windows, and the DISPLAY variable configured.
Thanks!
> original PG essay Which essay is that? I'd be interested in reading it.
A minified JavaScript bundle is just slightly less obscure than a WebAssembly binary though.
The TypeScript Handbook [0] is where I've learned the most from. The New Handbook [1] is starting to come together as well, it's not complete though. [0]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/basic-types.htm...…
Looks like this is intentional. To change it back go to chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-scheme-and-subdomains and disable the setting.