441 karma · joined June 15, 2011
A core audience who will buy what ever you sell is key, and also not being afraid to change your style from album to album
IndexedDB got to ride the NoSQL hype of the 2010's
Driving isn't some binary situation, you have to constantly predict erratic behavior and react to your surroundings.
Gamifying peoples livelihood is the problem.
The Accept header is there for a reason
With tmux I can assign a name to each session, list all sessions, and have keyboard shortcuts to take me to a specific session or create it if it doesn't already exist. <leader>+J always opens projectfoo, <leader>+K projectbar, etc.
With tabs you need to know which tab contains what and what order everything is in.
Doesn't California already ban non competes? The industry has seemingly thrived there and I've never heard of it being a problem.
The cynic in me thinks it's more likely that because kitty offers tmux features he wants to lock users in to his product.
Look under skip_render here: https://leafo.net/lapis/reference/actions.html#render-option...
Look at Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook, I believe there is a desire for a less algorithmic approach on those sites, hence all the uproar about the algorithms and shadow banning. Reverse chronological ordering from people you follow was the standard before, and a feature before revenue mattered as much. You curated your own feed by following people, not by a black box
There are definitely people in the tech field who have only (or mostly) experienced algorithmic based feeds.
Content discovery was word of mouth or a separate page dedicated to popular stuff.
Linux barely has functioning wifi, bluetooth, audio, and video, and Windows also has countless utilities to decrapify the OS. It's not specific to Mac just a different flavor.
Conversing with a computer sounds pathetic, but this will be pushed down our throats in the name of innovation (firing customer service agents)
https://brandon.invergo.net/news/2012-05-26-using-gnu-stow-t...
And he's almost guaranteed to serve a smaller portion of that time for "good behavior".