Teckla

I don't think traditional desktop operating systems are best for most people. I believe a Chromebook, or an iPad with a keyboard, is best.

As someone that was going to switch from iPhone to Android/Pixel later this year, at least now I know not to bother anymore, as the locking down of Android won't stop here.

This may be subjective. Bose might sound good to some people's ears and less good to other people's ears.

I don't understand this reasoning at all, and I'm hoping you can shed some light on it.

As far as I know, C# supports static methods. Thus, using OO in C# would not have been required, would it?

I feel like I'm missing something here.

Not to mention that D&D rules aren't carved in stone. I've never encountered a DM or D&D group that wouldn't allow players the leeway to create a barbarian gnome or half-orc wizard with their desired stats, if that was important to them.

The changes WoTC made are bad, and make everything less fun and more generic. Their intentions were good, but what they've done really isn't helpful or good at all.

After opening this web page, I pressed down arrow a few times to scroll the page. At first, I didn't understand why it only scrolled a few pixels.

It looks like there's a scrollable area within a scrollable area. The outermost scrollable area only scrolls a few pixels.

This is a badly designed web page.

These days most people should be using Chromebooks and iPads, which are far and away more secure.

The company I work for has the same chat retention policy, but despite that, even being able to go back just 90 days has proven very useful!

Has this improved recently?

No, they're not.

I usually hop over to AccuWeather instead, which doesn't seem to have this issue.

We tested the normal loop vs. the clever loop. Performance-wise, the normal loop blew the doors off the clever loop.

Far more aggressive progressive taxation.

Use good old paper and pen to keep track of stuff (where reasonable).

For me, it had a strong positive psychological impact.

I recently got a Chromebook and I'm amazed at how snappy and fast it is. And its built in Linux is amazing.

Commuting to/from an office (releasing a lot of CO2 and pollution) when remote work is an option can easily be considered immoral these days.

The problem with this is that a lot of web pages don't handle this gracefully. You don't end up back where you left off!

It would be nice if all the details of the inactive web page were saved to storage, and then retrieved from storage when the tab is reactivated, without having to make any network calls at all.

This is not even remotely a good representational sample of software engineers.

There's a big difference between 30 years ago and now, and that difference is that hardware performance increases has slowed to a crawl.

It's possible that in the near future software might start competing on performance again. (I hope.)

Go is defaulting to surprising (unexpected) behavior.