koiueo

8 ms·

121.
by koiueo 11mo ago
[flagged]
122.
by koiueo 11mo ago
What data?
123.
by koiueo 11mo ago
How much money are we talking? russians been interfering with other countries through all possible channels for decades. They integrated with every single Ukrainian election (including the most recent one in 2019), they tried hijacking (wit
124.
by koiueo 11mo ago
There are some Enterprise plan shenanigans, so cli is not an option. At home I use claude and gemini in terminal, both work great for me
125.
by koiueo 11mo ago
I'm not sure what you disagree with. I'm saying VS Code isn't targeting Vim users, and core VS Code user base doesn't care about Vim. I too can't take a seriously an editor which doesn't have Vim keybindigns at
126.
by koiueo 11mo ago
I'd like to retract my critique. I just opened the app to see what else I can bring up, and while clicking through UI I noticed I had some crappy key bindings extension installed, which apparently caused many of my annoyances. I'v
127.
by koiueo 11mo ago
From the top of my head in no specific order - Icons on the toolbar in the left panel have no labels or even tooltips. No way to know what they do without clicking and checking. - Space in the file explorer in the left panel opens a file (h
128.
by koiueo 11mo ago
I have Cursor at work. The only element of the interface I'm using (and know how to use) is the chat window. IMO, it's an absolutely crappy IDE, crappy editor, with absolutely incomprehensible hostile UI. I have almost two decades
129.
by koiueo 11mo ago
> nothing on screen except for the text you're editing Just wanted to clarify, to me that's timeless. Modern would be having modern menus, pop-up configuration screen et al.. All the candy that appeals to a less experienced use
130.
by koiueo 11mo ago
Oh, ok, now I'm curious to try it despite EULA (although these days the wide choice of (neo)vim distributions utilizing LSP makes their offering less appealing). Thanks for the clarification. The site doesn't stress the not-elect
131.
by koiueo 11mo ago
From a quick glance, I can't understand the target audience. Vim users would be annoyed by bizarre input lag of an electron application and perhaps by EULA. VS code users don't really care about Vim...
132.
by koiueo 11mo ago
I'd argue the opposite. UI is ok, it can be configured to look timeless (not modern). But the core with its single thread processing and constant hangs, requiring you to repeatedly hit C-g at least once a day, is first in line for &quo
133.
by koiueo 1y ago
Apps are not for you, but for advertisers. UX is a secondary concern, generating additional revenue stream is the goal.
134.
by koiueo 1y ago
I've used a washing machine like this. For the feature to be useful, it has to be correctly implemented. Unfortunately, all r&d budget apparently, goes into developing vendor's mobile application and wifi connectivity, not on
135.
by koiueo 1y ago
IndexedDB API is a bit more liberal in that regard
136.
by koiueo 1y ago
+1 to that. Simply horrendous post-purchase support. Company representatives on all levels, from a simple technician to head of Linux support department, will be lying straight in your face, just to scam a few thousands bucks out of you. Bu
137.
by koiueo 1y ago
Anecdotically, 7ms vs 3ms latency is felt as weirdly heavy action when playing midi keyboard. It's not felt as latency, but it's felt. And I bet the difference could be reliably established in double-blind testing (3 samples, find
138.
by koiueo 1y ago
I've never encountered this case in real life, so I don't know. Maybe I'll try later out of curiosity. But whatever state I'm in, I'm sure I can reset back to where I were using reflog.
139.
by koiueo 1y ago
> I don’t think you can in good faith tell most people to rtfm this I can, and I do. The explanation in that book creates a strong coherent and simple mental model of git branching. I honestly can't think of a better explanation. Sh
140.
by koiueo 1y ago
That's really unexpected. To me, git documentation was one of the best cleanest official docs I've ever read. Just in case, I'm talking about the Pro Git book [0]. I remember reading it on my kindle while commuting to office
141.
by koiueo 1y ago
There are simply people who've rtfm and people who haven't
142.
by koiueo 1y ago
Thanks for sharing. IMO, the implication is quite weak. The only place I found where the author mentions ethnicity, is when he refers to Pakistani rape gangs, and I assume, the choice if words is influenced by the article he links (can&#x27
143.
by koiueo 1y ago
Why would you be interested in Android? Isn't iOS a pinnacle of UI/UX loaded with most innovative features in the world backed by the most genius CEOs of all times?
144.
by koiueo 1y ago
I tried, and all I found was some hearsay. Ethical concerns were raised by many publications without any specifics. Some mention the issue is building on top of hyprland, which (oh god, no) has some ethical issues. I couldn't find anyt
145.
by koiueo 1y ago
Just Apple being Apple. They finally invented the innovative groundbreaking software UI paradigm, previously implemented in competing products 10-15 years ago. To all Apple fans: it'll pass. You just have to wait it out. The good part,
146.
by koiueo 1y ago
These days people rather switch to a browser window, open an LLM of their choice in a new tab and in verbose English ask "how do I do X in this popular program Y?". Then get a hallucinated answer and come to you to complain about
147.
by koiueo 1y ago
Yep, you're right. I didn't know about that
148.
by koiueo 1y ago
Hah, I didn't know that. And I specifically looked for my pebble replacement, and contemplated over Garmin. I guess their marketing dept hasn't been doing their work so well. Thanks for sharing this
149.
by koiueo 1y ago
I can't find the quote in the original post, so I don't know the context of that statement. But generally, Garmins don't allow developing and installing 3rd-party apps on their watches
150.
by koiueo 1y ago
Just in case, that was exactly my point. For different people better is defined differently.

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