return_to_monke

Even if the networks will move over, a lot of links won't. Search engines won't put results from "VeryFreeCompletelyTransparentWiki.com" as a first result/Sidebar, they will put Wikipedia because the large user base can effectively prevent vandalism. Wether that's a good thing or not is up for debate

I don't have a problem with spreadsheets personally. Complexity is bad; it's best if it gets the job done.

My issue is that they're very bad to use on mobile. It just feels off - like when the first smartphones arrived and you had to zoom in on every single website because they weren't optimized for small screens.

Additionally, you lose a lot of portability. My most recent example of this is discovering that macros don't work on mobile while trying to use a sheet that relied on them.

I would maybe even pay money for a better spreadsheet, or even DB frontend user experience on mobile.

Well yes, although I would reorder in terms of support/completeness:

mobile/desktop/web/embedded

I am not sure, but I think the GDPR mandates an unsubscribe link for unwanted automatic emails.

While I am not a skia person, an use case I could imagine is (flutter) web apps.

Flutter currently has 2 ways to run something on the web: 1. CanvasKit. Primarily, this uses webgl. Though, the app has to download a kind of webGl runtime on the first launch, iirc. If the browser does not support openGl, it will use Skia with a Canvas frontend, leading to blurry and poor performance results 2. webRender. This is flutter's way of trying to make a HTML DOM, but its not that great either. It's inconsistent with the rest of the flutter implementations, and has performance issues because it's not really mature/optimized and has a virtual Dom.

I think an exciting use case would be something like 1. Instead of the blurry image and bad performance of canvas redrawing, it might try to manipulate an SVG in the browser. This is pure speculation tho, correct me if I'm wrong.

Looks nice. do you have a mobile app?

creatine supplementation is supported by the literature to have cognitive benefits.

Also, lifting heavy does train your central nervous system too, which might be a pathway to better cognitive ability? (This second part is 100% bro science, though)

But you can use these chords inside the editor's terminal (for example (n)vim's :term), so it's easier to scroll back, search stuff and copy-paste, for example

While i partially agree, even DNS query/http headers (I'm not sure if that is encrypted with ssl?) Could be useful here. Told the software not to connect to cloud, still connects to cloud. Enough reason to complain.

String was indeed once named StrBuf: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/60

Well, the authors could have invented their own network stack. Since they didn't, it's minimal.

The special purpose is figuring out what the special purpose is :)

I don't think the hard thing is switching emails. The difficult thing is telling everyone about the fact that you switched.

This looks great !! A few nitpicks: - does not work at all on mobile, even with the browser's "desktop mode" (i guess it has to do with the highlighting hook) - a landing page explaining what this does would be amazing

> I don't like Rust because it seems overly bloated (the recommended way to parse command-line arguments - "clap" - involves downloading 400 megabytes of dependencies off crates.io, which just seems unreasonable), although the borrow checker is a very interesting idea.

Where do you get that from? https://lib.rs/crates/clap states that the code itself is 1MB, and the maximal amount of dependency code is 7mb, with all optional features enabled.

I am not sure if you're supporting, or opposing what Moolenaar does here. But a large difference is, that, although i am not sure if there's any sort of transparent reports available on the project, they don't ask "donate so I can keep working on vim", they specify "Donate to help poor Ugandan children"

I think what they meant is that a lot of popular open source projects are maintained/created originally by companies. So, Facebook created React. FB devs are, i assume, paid for working on React, even though it doesn't directly benefit FB itself (they aren't writing a new messenger feature, for example)

I love the (cat) json response. Rock on!

Nah. That would induce significant overhead because of the distributed Blockchain systems. I think using zig with latent diffusion or some variation of GAN would do better.

yup! And what if i reserve ripgrep/ripgrep as a typosquat, while the real one is burntsushi/ripgrep?

> I'm really struggling to understand how Obsidian isn't free. Maybe I'm simply missing your point.

I think they mean free, as in free software. Obsidian is not free neither open source software.

This, of course, isn't exactly what you want, but what about difftastic?[0] It claims it supports JSON [1]

[0] https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic [1] https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk/languages_supported.html

Why would you recommend using this over for example GitHub Actions (also free) with a workflow that installs nix and then builds the flake?

what about "you may run this locally on your, or your organization's servers, but you cannot offer it as a free or paid service?"

Honestly, i have no idea. I've got amazing results with flutter so far; and therefore I'm obviously biased. Packaging it from source is pretty hard; but a bit of the industry has already adopted it. Even tho of course it could always have more features; i for one don't think it would be that big of an issue if google called quits on it today

Doesn't seem to work on mobile, as usual.

He did cheat in online chess. Other than that, what do you mean "known cheater"?

True! Didn't consider that. New age doesn't sound that cool tho.

Yes! This isn't the middle ages anymore. To accuse someone, you'd imagine that they would actually lie up evidence that he is cheating. This seems like a weird witch hunt.

Can you give more details on netgate v wireguard? I can't really find the "drama" other than it being added and then pulled