I have a Thinkpad Yoga 260. I disable the keyboard in "tablet mode" and use plasma-mobile for better touchscreen UX. It's a tolerable experience this way, but it's nowhere near as polished as a mainstream tablet or smartphone.
42 karma · joined November 29, 2023
I mean that's not a Cybertruck-exclusive problem
The work of János Kornai made us realize that it is impossible to find an exact solution for economic planning, so a completely centrally planned economy is destined to have major inefficiencies (he was also a notable inspiration for the Chinese reformers). It also seems like some kind of planning is inevitable in market economies to achieve long term goals as market prioritizes short term gains.
<https://www.reddit.com/r/privacytoolsIO/comments/gfinee/pars...>
You don't even need a code or install a client (you can use Chrome). Sometimes I use it for gaming, too.
The actual platform/app is not really relevant outside of core functionality (chat, audio call, video call, attachments), the main motivational factors seem to be: - private: yes to inside jokes, no to unknown people - real: yes to random, realistic, sometimes ugly stuff; no to the empty and fake nature of social media as we know it - dynamic: spontaneous calls, random pictures about things we see, hear, experience - prefer actual reality more than virtual reality: groupchats work more like an augmentation than a replacement of real-life communication and gatherings
What I like about it that requests are defined in a simple markup language called "Bru" and stores as simple text files, you can easily throw them around.
What if a game would become legally abandonware after: - its company went bankrupt - it got pulled from (online) stores - required servers were turned off
After this, the abandonware would become freely distributable but commercially unavailable. Online games and services should also publish server binaries.
This is ridiculous. Tiktok will not magically become an edtech platform by filtering short videos as this so-called "STEM-related content" is what really? 20 second clips about rocket launches or "math tricks"? What can you learn from this? Nothing.
Actually, there is just only one trihraph. "dzs" almost exclusively used for representing "j" from English and other alphabets, for example "Jennifer" is "Dzsennifer" in Hungarian or "jam" is "dzsem" in the same way.
Trigraph and digraphs actually make sense, at least as a native as these really mark similar sounds what you would think you will get by combining the given graphs. These letters doesn't cause too much issues in search in my opinion, but hyphenation is a form of art (see "magyar.ldf" for LaTeX as an example).
To complicate the situation even further we have a/á, e/é, i/í and o/ó/ü/ő and u/ú/ü/ű letters, all of those considered to be separate ones and you can easily type them in a Hungarian desktop keyboard. On the other hand, mobile virtual keyboards usually show a QWERTY/QWERTZ layout where you can only find "long vowels" by long pressing their "short" counterparts, so when you are targeting mobile users you maybe want to differentiate between "o" and "ö", but not between "o" and "ó" nor between "ö" and "ő".
What if sites would be required to request similarly to camera/microphone access? This way, users would get a consistent experiences across the web and also, developers would have to actually prepare for both responses.
1. Ideas are cheap: not every one of them worth your time, or not that much time. Use your creative energy spikes to list and elaborate ideas. Estimation is a great weapon against scope creep, as you probably don't want to work on nice to haves for months. 2. Run to completion: if you decided to start a project, focus on it and continue until it is "done". Now, "done" is rare when we are talking about software, so the definition of "done" should include it is usable for someone for some purpose, have an executable binary, a build, a website, something.
So you didn't actually miss anything, just FOMO.