zdiscov

Really wish George is successful with comma. Fantastic concept and one of the sharpest brains to tackle this problem. Love his "power to the people" approach with this, in a world where one can never even truly own one's own devices anymore.

Something about these modern UI frameworks, like Vue, perhaps.

The fact that one has to learn mind numbing levels of abstractions, contortions, domain specific knowledge, virtual DOM's and all this with the hindsight that this could soon be out the door just like any number of mootools, extJS's before it. All this effort to get a SPA or a smoother UX interaction doesn't seem to be as appealing.

Given that the basic UX functionality can be achieved with plain html and js in a fraction of the time and effort (minus the smoothness) since the ~2010's.

Please remember that this changes with age, diet and activity levels. If you can fine tune the diet and monitor glucose levels using CGM/AGM's to precise levels over each and every minute throughout the day/week/years., then it is pretty well possible to get a lot more mileage with the diet alone. Glucose spikes are easy to miss unless monitored this way and could easily be more damaging.

Haven't tried Svelte yet. Do you think its mature enough? Just hoping it is a relatively less painful can of worms to explore :)

This is exactly the problem I am facing now! I thought picking up and building things with Vue should be a breeze but boy what a nightmare its turning out to be. There is so much room for improvement in the JS ecosystem.

Did you ever have to use Vue or other reactive frameworks with Django? Do you use DRF at all or just mostly Django?

>If you're someone who will tinker with your Remarkable (or PineNote), I seriously recommend trying an iPad.

Like you rightly stated in the previous para, I cannot disagree more with this statement.

eInk like passive displays are in a league of their own compared to active displays even if it is Apple who is making those.

The philosophy of incompatible upgrades is brutal for popular languages, IMO.

The main issue is not that I give you X amount of time now please fix it coz you have generous time now.

The cost of such a change is ENORMOUS.

As an example, in a recently IPO'd company we had a team of engineers and we had 6 months of work for 10 engineers, round the clock, to fix the Python 2 to Python 3 migration issues alone! and the original creators of the code were long gone! .. and I could only imagine the plight of thousands of other folks in similar boats and other resource constrained boat-less entities!

Then there are distributed packages and libraries that are used by a large set of audience that are dev complete and no longer maintained as such. The cost of fixing those are much much higher.

It makes one more than wince at the thought of going through this exercise again.

Windows 10 did the unthinkable for me. It made my house Windows free since 1998, in 2020!

Now I have two Ubuntu 20.04 laptops - Toshiba SatellitePro and Dell Inspiron. Windows 10 broke the Toshiba touchpad and wouldn't upgrade from 8.1 without fits, seizures and loss of data. With Snap I was able to port most of my MS Office and other windows software.

TBH, Dell did have issues around the infamous Nvidia display drivers that would freeze the screen needing a hard reboot. But at least my laptops are able to bounce back to enjoy the rest of their natural life!

fungal food, perhaps - https://leaps.org/plastic-eating-mushrooms-let-you-have-your...

Even in this day and age, I was pleasantly surprised to find logo being taught in my kids school as one of the main subjects in elementary! Principal's eyes glistened with moisture when I complemented her on this! Apparently they receive a ton of flak each year from parents for not being in the know and teaching the latest/hottest/.. languages.

I consider myself at a ~beginner+ level. Beat it on my second attempt. IMO this is the right amount of difficulty without being overwhelming for a beginner(or novice), which TBH is the majority the world. This is a great program that I could use as a litmus test for checking if my newbie friends of chess has made satisfactory progress without me playing with a handicap or artificially lowering my gameplay. This program appears to be in the delightful zone for the casual player. Bravo!