I think their support of charlie hebdo was different from them getting attacked for it. it’s hard to tell if you’re blaming them for naming a version in solidarity or getting hacked afterwards.

wym doesn’t speed anything up? they have a very thorough page of benchmarks

Google could have done that from the spec though. Google is doing that with chromium despite the source being entirely available

even agpl wouldn’t protect this tool in most cases if a company didn’t want to contribute back, since it’s probably just used in server side scripts and such. also companies aren’t required to upstream stuff, just make source available, which means hard to discover ftp site with a pile of code.

sure something more copyleft is better for large, more commercial projects, but this in particular probably gets more patches from the extra use in the rust community from MIT than they would forcing companies to open source changes

apparently gets a 2-5x speedup over rsync +nicer interface

you seem to have added a condescending comment before you understood the goals. 2-5x speedup over rsync (their benchmarks, but still) seems significant on its own, and an interface that doesn’t require aliasing to be useful is also nice

it looks like they wrote more in that post than they have code. that’s an empty repo lol

this overloads a handful of names, like the “client side routing” really confused me for a second there, I kept trying to fit in actual csr until I realized what it had done. not sure if they’ve just heard the terms before out of context or if it’s llm slop.

for reference, I’ve commonly seen this as backend for frontend (bff) in architecture discussions

why is common lisp so barebones? it’s literally nothing but macros! WHERE’S THE SYNTAX

I think if they were planning this at all, we’d see linux support for maui. currently their linux use has been very focused on only for devs and servers

they might ship a proprietary lib with their os, encourage developers to use it, then license it out of being distributed

no it doesn’t, you just have to add them for apps yourself. the readme has a whole section dedicated to live tiles.

wait until you hear about jazelle

yeah but like, his other comments are purely inflammatory, there’s even a “you can’t hold me accountable, I was quoting the bible!” line

sorry, entirely unrelated to the original post, just bothered me that this guy was being discussed in a positive light lol

I went and read Rob Pike’s comments in the thread linked (I’m not a Go person so don’t see anything he normally says). It’s crazy that this person is listing his comments as a pro, or that he gets any reverence whatsoever. he seems absolutely insufferable.

I’m not sure to what extent anymore, but theia does depend on some vscode components, at least monaco. it’s a little distance but still the same family.

if they’re against vscodium I’m not sure if theia is significantly better

Bob Martin himself having moved to a different category

I’m so confused. this is neither helpful for a beginner nor correct for anyone.

yeah but you still basically end up duplicating the internal structure of the react component but in a css file then.

there’s nothing definitive that makes one of those 3 options better, it’s all preference. any of them fit better than global css though

sure, but both of those are significantly better than a css file. tailwind tends to match the internal structure better, css in js tends to match the component structure better.

tailwind doesn’t have a runtime though, where css in js libs generally do. not that that’s a big point. the difference is mostly preference