least

11 ms·

1.
by least 16d ago
The UBO on Safari has the same issue as chrome except that it has been that way for several years longer. They brought back the lite form of UBO only recently as, presumably, the developer saw the writing on the wall and mv3 and Safari carr
2.
by least 2mo ago
It’s not telephone country codes, but ISO 3166 country codes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_3166_country_codes
3.
by least 3mo ago
People don’t particularly care for platitudes from anonymous people on the internet. Even less so when they reduce a complex dilemma in your life to a binary choice between an “easy and amoral” option and a “difficult but righteous” one. Mo
4.
by least 3mo ago
The United States experiences the same sort of issues, just with different sports.
5.
by least 4mo ago
> I have one of those, this kinda of screen is uncomfortable at 2x scale (everything gets too big), so I generally set up to 1.25x or 1.5x. This is not what is being set by default by Omarchy though. It's better that everything be a
6.
by least 4mo ago
They don't need to. A lot of PC laptops feature high PPI displays. If you're using a moderately modern laptop, it's probably a high PPI display. A 14 inch laptop with a 1080p display is already at close to 160PPI. That's
7.
by least 4mo ago
If they have a mac laptop or iMac they have a >200 PPI monitor. If you have a higher end PC laptop, a lot of them go well past that. If you're only talking about desktop displays, then I 100% agree that almost no one has them becaus
8.
by least 4mo ago
What makes one a distro and one a spin, flavor, or other made up branding by one of the larger linux vendors? It's arbitrary. They're all linux distributions delivering distinct OS experiences. The only reason we call one a '
9.
by least 4mo ago
It would still require install scripts to get from a fresh Arch install to Omarchy. And then those scripts would also be adding scripts that aren't really necessary for any single person's dotfiles but that’s not really the point.
10.
by least 4mo ago
> If you want stuff working out of the box for non-technical people give them an Ubuntu LTS release, not window managers on release version 0.x. maintained by people in a discord "Technical people" covers a vast variety of peop
11.
by least 4mo ago
No Linux distribution offers a good out-of-the-box experience with anything outside of XFCE, GNOME, or KDE Plasma. On the other end, these alternative WMs lack all of the shell features that people expect from a desktop experience. I run re
12.
by least 5mo ago
> What is coding for the sake of coding? I don't think anyone does that. Its about solving puzzles, using your brain, learning by doing, creating things- none of that happens when you use llm coding tools. Why do you think that? I d
13.
by least 5mo ago
I think there's a difference in using claude code at work to resolve issues or user stories which are patching existing software and already define what is trying to be solved and what the acceptance criteria is versus using claude cod
14.
by least 5mo ago
When I was looking I found many full-sized folding bikes but they are solving a problem for an overlapping but different niche. They make it possible to fold and load it into a vehicle or make it more compact for storing at home, but they a
15.
by least 5mo ago
DC does not ban normal bikes. I see them all the time on the metro. I'd say it is becoming less common as they build out more bike parking infrastructure at stations, but it is definitely something people still do. I do find my brompto
16.
by least 5mo ago
on MacOS I used to use Yabai but moved away from it to using a hammerspoon setup to manipulate window positions. This was mostly because bsp just doesn't scale well with larger displays, in my opinion. For me, the spatial mapping of wi
17.
by least 5mo ago
The book does contain fascist themes and Heinlein was not advocating for traditional libertarianism in it. I read it more as exploring the boundaries of liberty and what would constitute a “free” society. The society was, for most, effectiv
18.
by least 5mo ago
> Yes. And that should be the default behavior: browser buttons should take you through the browser's history. If you keep a in-app state and want the user to navigate through it, you should provide in-app buttons. The Back and Forw
19.
by least 5mo ago
Sure. I'm not speaking about preserving the full history stack in the URL, just storing state. Apologies in advance if my explanation for what I mean is something you already understand. This can be as simple as having a single checkbo
20.
by least 5mo ago
https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/nav-history-apis.html... The spec kind of goes into it, but aside from the whole SPAs needing to behave like individual static documents, the big thing is that it's a place t
21.
by least 5mo ago
The History API is pretty useful. It creates a lot of UX improvement opportunities when you're not polluting the stack with unnecessary state changes. It's also a great way to store state so that a user may bookmark or link someth
22.
by least 5mo ago
It’s kind of modal editing. Your 99% is enter to send because it’s a chat program. You’re sending mostly quick messages where adding a chorded input to send is just adding extra work to that mode. When you enter a code block, that assumptio
23.
by least 8mo ago
Babel features are kind of a moot point if you’re just talking about the syntax, which seems to be the purpose of the post. Most of the reason to use org mode is tied to emacs. There’s no reason you couldn’t do something similar with markdo
24.
by least 8mo ago
It's more likely it has to do with all the work they're doing to getting the WebExtension API to work with WebKit which is a main selling feature for the MacOS version - using firefox and chrome extensions in a webkit-powered bro
25.
by least 9mo ago
The difference between those is the person is actually using this text editor that they built with the help of LLMs. There's plenty of people creating novel scripts and programs that can accommodate their own unique specifications. If
26.
by least 9mo ago
The expansion cards seem pretty gimmicky to me. You're replacing a hub with... a bunch of hubs with one port on it. I know it opens up to some third party modules (this one seems particularly cool: https://github.com/Le
27.
by least 9mo ago
> There's no reason why Framework cannot be that successful in 10 years time. They don't have the resources nor is their scope large enough. Could that change in 10 years? Maybe, but probably not. I'm not even sure it&#x27
28.
by least 9mo ago
I could be entirely off base, but I would expect Android to be more likely to have more users that would go out of their way to use a non-default web browser, given that it seems to be favored by people who like customizing things. The rela
29.
by least 9mo ago
If that were the case then why isn’t Firefox on mobile on Android more successful? Apple blocking other browser engines in iOS is the only thing preventing a complete hegemony of the web by Google/Blink.
30.
by least 10mo ago
> You have a good point, but is a phone equal to your private home, or is it similar to a car (where you are required to have transparent glass windows). Is it a right or a privilege? We regulate the operation of motor vehicles because t

More ›