O-stevns

6 ms·

1.
by O-stevns 2mo ago
It becoming "very good" now is the problem, because it's not backward compatible. So for us developers who are still lingering around supporting those poor iOS 15 (soon 17 thankfully) users, you are stuck with UI acting anywh
2.
by O-stevns 7mo ago
It didn't have to be like that though... It hasn't always been this bad. Personally I think they've been ruining Swift since version 4. It's particularly terrible in SwiftUI context nowadays but you can also make it chuc
3.
by O-stevns 7mo ago
No need to defend yourself, I share this sentiment as well. If I'm going to spend time writing and reading a lot of code in a new learning language, I want my previous knowledge to be somewhat reusable. For this reason I was able to ge
4.
by O-stevns 9mo ago
As we dive further and further into them being dependent on said devices to be part of modern society... Yes we do. It's the niche that wants open and flexible devices and the ability to customize everything. Let's not ruin iOS by
5.
by O-stevns 11mo ago
That's a lot of code for a PR, though i should admit I have made PR's being half that size myself. Personally I think it's difficult to address these kinds of PR's but I also think that git is terrible at providing solut
6.
by O-stevns 1y ago
Odin has no primary use case, it just happens that a lot of the members in the community have made or are interested in game making
7.
by O-stevns 1y ago
I got the iPhone 13 mini as a work phone for the sole reason of it being the smallest iPhone at the time. I too dislike the phone landscape nowadays with their ridiculous and ever increasing sizes. My personal device is a Motorola Razr 50 U
8.
by O-stevns 1y ago
It's been years since I used Total Commander, so I don't recall all its features anymore. On macOS I use Marta https://marta.sh/ .
9.
by O-stevns 1y ago
It's not my hill to die on but I will say use wireless in-ear monitors myself to avoid ever having to deal with adapters because... Adapters are terrible, often wonky in one way or another, incredibly inconvenient for anything but havi
10.
by O-stevns 1y ago
Yes, as mentioned here on the overview: https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#built-in-constants-valu... x: int // initialized with its zero value y: int = --- // uses uninitialized memory
11.
by O-stevns 2y ago
Not loving this trend that we are starting to doubt whether everything is AI generated. Ahoy is a known Youtuber who has made content for 14 years. His voice is definitely not AI generated.
12.
by O-stevns 2y ago
"Study smarter" or just make it easier to cheat... you be the judge of that. Maybe we should just go back to doing tests and exams on paper? What was the benefit of going digital with this again?
13.
by O-stevns 2y ago
> a blind person can't see when an animation has finished. They expect that menu to be available once they've triggered it. However, seeing people see the dropdown appearing and then go to use it once it's ready. A blind p
14.
by O-stevns 2y ago
The _mostly_ same behavior is what caused the problem though :P I'm curious, did these solutions come to pass because you had to make adjustments based on actual user feedback or was it just a developer trying to think ahead? I'm
15.
by O-stevns 2y ago
Of course there are edge cases, I work with accessibility too, for an app in the public sector where WCAG rules are no joke, so I know this as well but even so, we don't build custom accessibility UI for our users. We (try to) build th
16.
by O-stevns 2y ago
Seems like a non bug to me. The first mistake the developer made, was that he wanted to create a different user experience between keyboard and mouse. Stick to what you get by default and design your components so they work for both usecase
17.
by O-stevns 2y ago
While I understand your question is about the Transit app in general, I'd just like to mention in correlation to the article that my team and I worked with one of the public transport operators in Denmark, to utilize the motion predict
18.
by O-stevns 2y ago
While Lottie has existed for a long time, I'd consider looking into Rive instead https://rive.app/ Compared to Lottie, you can make animations for Rive directly in their web editor. The downside is that you have to cre
19.
by O-stevns 2y ago
The whole concurrency agenda with local reasoning sounds great in theory but in practice becomes such a pain in the ass for projects that has existed for years. Maybe our current app has unknown data race bugs, maybe not... with a crash fre
20.
by O-stevns 2y ago
Yup I agree, to me it is turning into the next c++ with the kitchen sink in terms of features. The language is trying too hard to cater to too many use cases. At some point I hope it stabilizes without it being the end of the language. I us
21.
by O-stevns 3y ago
The native experience benefits the user and the device more because it's using the APIs as they were intended, WPA's will forever be the inferior choice.
22.
by O-stevns 3y ago
Imo there's nothing suspicious about, I am an early adopter and I happily pay for it. It simply provides better results than Google, Bing, DDG and any other search engine I've tried. I'm not a fan of subscription based softw
23.
by O-stevns 3y ago
I'd say like with most things, simply going through the material is not enough. You need to follow the tips like reading the script out loud. This has had major impact on my ability to learn and furthermore speak the language. I'v
24.
by O-stevns 3y ago
Figma also went to great lengths to make it perform as well as it does. Doing something similar for Inkscape seems unlikely but who knows. https://www.figma.com/blog/building-a-professional-design-to... .
25.
by O-stevns 4y ago
I'm definitely a part of the outliers in those statistics given my monthly use varies.. sometime 800, other times +1200 queries. The pricing seems reasonable to me although I do not see myself paying 25 bucks for unlimited search. I&#x
26.
by O-stevns 4y ago
It doesn't suck per say... it comes down to the course and your own interest in learning a language. To me Duolingo worked well as an entry barrier for getting started, the app interface is polished and the gamification aspects makes i
27.
by O-stevns 4y ago
I pay for it to get the benefit of Google's better search results without ads. It's better than DDG, Bing, Google and Brave Search based on my experience... I've had Kagi subscription since October 2022.
28.
by O-stevns 4y ago
Adding to this excellent explanation, the guard is compile time checked too, so you can't accidentally screw up the early return like one could in say c or c++ It might seem like a quality of life feature to some, to me however it&#x27
29.
by O-stevns 5y ago
In many cases yes, but svg support has been available in xcode since ver. 12 and before that pdf had been available. As a consultant I haven't worked on a project yet where vector assets has been chosen over bitmap
30.
by O-stevns 5y ago
If you think it looks unpolished, then you're missing the point of having different UI kits. Mobile and desktop are not the same and does not have the same needs, eg. fancy animations when scrolling or tapping or moving between interfa

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