This is something that bugs me too. Its not completely broken but there are a lot of small issues assuming you can even get the game to run at all
This is something that bugs me too. Its not completely broken but there are a lot of small issues assuming you can even get the game to run at all
I’ve been using a Glove80 full time for over a year and I love it! It helped with my wrist pain too. I’ve not used any other ergonomic keyboards other than the Microsoft one, but I’m very happy with this one and see no reason to change.
It’s based on Iced, but it looks like they have their own fork. Anyone know how extensive their changes are and how much gets merged upstream?
I’m curious what you use it for. I use Ivy and it had good fuzzy matching.
Taking your data to flavortown!
I don’t use Flatpak much, but I rarely see issues. Sometimes I see minor things like themes not quite being right, but its never been bad enough for me to spend the time to fix it.
I suppose another downside is the need to have the base runtime packages, so it could take more disk space if each app uses a different one. In practice apps will share runtimes though.
Beatings will continue until morale improves
I like the little Ferris!
I use EndeavourOS with KDE and it’s wonderful!
Does anyone know offhand the issues Calamares has with Xfce?
JFC. When will people learn that there will be toxic people in ANY community of sufficient size.
Also, as far as I know this crate isn’t official in any capacity. Not to mention that base64 isn’t terribly complicated if you don’t like this crate (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64)
This post just sounds like trolling.
The Steam Deck is the full package that not only integrates the hardware and software, but is also an open system. Slapping a some inputs together onto a windows PC just isn’t the same thing.
I’m going to have a fair bit of code to refactor once this lands!
I think it’s something being worked on. Unfortunately I can’t recall the details offhand.
I guess that’s my point. The article criticizes reference counting as if it’s strictly worse, but it’s not so simple. Even with a GC funny things can happen so it’s worth understanding the memory model of the language.
I disagree. Async Rust is fine, but it does have some baggage, not least of which is Pin/Unpin which I still don’t fully understand. But that aside, I prefer writing async Rust to any other language because the rest of Rust comes along for the ride!
It’s actually amazing that I can use the same mental model for async code on a small MCU or a large server.
Is Arc really the worst GC? Doesn’t Swift use reference counting also? I did a few minutes of searching but couldn’t really find any benchmarks comparing Arc with Swift RC or some other GC.
I feel that async Rust is a good set of tradeoffs that allows it to scale to a lot more than just writing web servers. Rust seems to be pretty good for web servers too though.
Same here. Endeavour has been solid.
The movie is really good, and the characters are relatable. Solid action movie.
I use Emacs for just about everythinhg, including Rust dev. It’s fantastic!
In this context the use of “they” is just proper English though. I can’t fault someone who speaks a gendered language from using gendered pronouns as is proper in that language, but the use of “they” in English is correct and hardly political or exclusive. Every language is going to have rules that may be strange to non-native speakers, but any “confusion” is easily remedied by explaining that’s just how the language works. I find that’s also part of the fun of learning another language. I especially love trying to mix the rules of one language into another to see how silly it sounds. :)