6,714 karma · joined November 26, 2017
But the obvious example of what op is talking about is Pidgin, an instant messenger. The first menu is called "Conversations". It has actions for operating on conversations. The application can't open files, or save files. At least not in the same sense as Notepad, Paint, Audacity, etc.
Flutter is an absolute nightmare to install and work with. Even now the few bleeding-edge distributions where it's available are lagging behind many releases because of the pain that it is to maintain it. I don't want that level of pain as a pre-condition to building my software.
FWIW, most of Windows XP's utilities and included software was perfectly usable with a keyboard alone.
I'm using 802.11ac and see no need for higher speeds.
And atproto isn't really something I'd want to be around; it's really associated with the wrong crowds.
A GUI can be keyboard-driven and as fast as a TUI. The sad truth is that the status quo for GUIs is absolutely terrible, and most were rushed out and not properly tested to check if they're really usable without a mouse.
On the Linux/BSD side, most toolkits are of not great quality, you'll inherit all sorts of subtle bugs and quirky behaviours. Most of the software that's of _great_ quality doesn't use the toolkit, but interfaces with the compositor directly. The effort for developing GUIs under such circumstances is dramatically higher than a TUI, and a TUI is usually "good enough".
I really would prefer GUIs for a lot of things. But when a TUI takes a few weeks to make, the equivalent GUI would take a few months to make.
E.g., they use Firecracker, they build and deploy backend applications, but they needed to run the stack on macOS. Why? If you're using Firecracker to run backend applications, isn't Linux the obvious choice?
LFS is kinda close, but you don't store the files "somewhere convenient": you need support on every git remote to handle the files.
To be clear: I'm not justifying anything here, or claiming that you should share this viewpoint. I'm answering your question: how could NK possibly see the US as an aggressor.
Steam has a "played elsewhere" button on every game, which makes it stop suggesting the game, but take it into account for recommendations.
All your examples align with this too. It just sounds to me like its optimising by removing the superfluous English words and thinking more Chinesely.
Of course, I could get a Chinese Unionpay card/account. Now each time I want to make a payment, I need to move money there, and can I even do that easily from a European bank account?
Having a second model also iterate the resulting messages and remove low-value tool calls could also be interesting. Especially failed calls which add no value.
Both the attacker and the target account are very similar and look fake/bots.
I wonder if this correlates with Thijs's bedtime schedule, or if the hamster really is that precise.
We feed the cat at home at the same time every day, and her internal clock definitely know when it's time less than 30' divergence. She suffers the daylight transitions immensely too because of this.
Some didn't before 2020, but during 2020 the trend accelerated, and many shops stopped taking cash. Aside from hygiene, it's also easier to deal with safety for the store (i.e.: nobody can steal the cash register).
The supermarket in my neighbourhood has ~30 self-checkout machines. Only one of them takes cash. The human-checkout also takes cash, but is usually closed.