jhasse

27 ms·

331.
by jhasse 6y ago
I hope this won't be US-only, does anyone know more details?
332.
by jhasse 7y ago
I work around that by setting the default scale in the browser and that's it.
333.
by jhasse 7y ago
I think it was Linux-only.
334.
by jhasse 7y ago
> Firefox 75 still seems to have changed the click behavior of the bar to be totally unlike any other program too It never acted like any other program. Double-click selected everything while normally it would select a word. They changed
335.
by jhasse 7y ago
*nearly all messages (not the E2E ones)
336.
by jhasse 7y ago
I agree. Just wanted to point out why Microsoft wouldn't be on board.
337.
by jhasse 7y ago
> VS Code is welcome to backport anything they like They can't, as Theia contributors haven't necessarily signed the Microsoft CLA.
338.
by jhasse 7y ago
While it is also available under the MIT license, MS reserves the right to re-license it however they see fit. If you want to contribute, you'll have to sign their CLA to give Microsoft that right.
339.
by jhasse 7y ago
Google also sells copyrighted content, Wikipedia doesn't.
340.
by jhasse 7y ago
"Hey Microsoft, we're trying to improve VS Code by moving it over to a not-for-profit corporation not under your control and completly removing the Visual Studio brand. What do you think?"
341.
by jhasse 7y ago
I don't understand it either. Would https://gcc.gnu.org/cwe/123 really hurt so much?
342.
by jhasse 7y ago
This is what I mean: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/issues/1123
343.
by jhasse 7y ago
I really like kitty, but I always wonder how people can live without a scrollbar or smooth scrolling in general. Unfortunately that's a dealbreaker for me.
344.
by jhasse 7y ago
Tabs
345.
by jhasse 7y ago
It's lightweight when compared to other IDEs like Visual Studio, IntelliJ or Xcode. How they do it while using Electron? No idea.
346.
by jhasse 7y ago
And other features that differentiate them from C++. But I think that was the OP's point: People are switching to other languages mainly because C++ has become a monster, not because of missing memory safety.
347.
by jhasse 7y ago
Data centers don't use ATX12V though.
348.
by jhasse 7y ago
Sure, market share changes slowly as people keep their PCs for more than 5 years (remember that Ryzen was released 3 years ago and only Ryzen 3000 really beats Intel). But AMD is dominating when you look at CPUs sold: https://www
349.
by jhasse 7y ago
Ubuntu's theme disables this :(
350.
by jhasse 7y ago
It can be useful. For example I don't want to select the line nunbers next to the code.
351.
by jhasse 7y ago
Competition is good, sure. But focusing the limited developing resources on one compiler, too. Without parallel universes it's hard to know what actually leads to a better compiler.
352.
by jhasse 7y ago
It's bad for GCC, but good for C++ developers. GCC and MSVC will die and there will be only one compiler on all platforms (which is also the best one). Just have a look at Chrome and Firefox. They already use Clang on all platforms. On
353.
by jhasse 7y ago
Clang can't copy from GCC due to the different licenses. GCC can't copy from Clang due to the FSF requiring a copyright assignment.
354.
by jhasse 7y ago
The chips are actually produced by TSMC. So my guess would be yes.
355.
by jhasse 7y ago
That will change though.
356.
by jhasse 7y ago
yes.
357.
by jhasse 7y ago
> Or will Youtube and Netflix force AV1 upon everyone where if you want high quality HDR or 4K Content you will require AV1. I sure hope so!
358.
by jhasse 7y ago
> Is it also “appalling” that if I had a great idea for a PS4 game I would have to pay at least $2500 if Sony would even let me buy one? Yes.
359.
by jhasse 7y ago
Ypu don't need to buy a PC - you already have one.
360.
by jhasse 7y ago
Google could serve an older version without the user knowing.

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