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There’s nothing wrong with a breaking change for good reasons. Locking down the API to protect user privacy and security is one of those good reasons.
by Gigachad 1y ago
There’s nothing wrong with a breaking change for good reasons. Locking down the API to protect user privacy and security is one of those good reasons.
- Wowfunhappy 1y agoIt's okay as long as there is a way to opt out. Windows has a "compatibility mode" which users can enable for any executable. That could restore the old API behavior. The single biggest strength of Windows is its ability to run most applications from 30 years ago, and practically all applications from 20 years ago, without a hitch.
- Gigachad 1y agoI agree with an opt out but it should be difficult. Like entering recovery mode and enabling a legacy mode from the terminal. That way if you’ve got some industrial application you’ve got a way. But malicious software has a hard time getting users to enable it. Something similar to disabling SIP mode on macOS.
- Wowfunhappy 1y agoRemember, we're talking about a hardware driver here! It has access to the kernel, so it can ultimately do whatever it wants, the API just makes it easier.
- nilslindemann 1y agoFUCK YOU! DO NOT TAKE AWAY MY AUTOHOTKEY.