de_watcher

You load up the debug info and get all file/line info you need, or you debug the core file.

There is a "overkill tactic": do all the improvements for yourself at your own expense (your personal productivity and heat from the stakeholders). In this case you're doing it all yourself plus you take on the overhead of building the interface to keep the workflow of others unaffected.

You'll get fired or you'll gain the support of other developers who won't see you as a threat (because of your low productivity and because of the handy things you do).

Meaningless question because you won't have a garage in your life.

Most of the people can't charge at home, it's not the US.

> If you don't have a parking space, you probably don't have an EV

Not true.

And if every gas station has a fast charger then you don't need a parking space with a charger.

Choosing space as a separator is a useful convention that saves you typing in additional code afterwards if you want to run a short command.

It's like there is a shortcut that some people use that you want to wall in because it doesn't look pretty to you.

Non-electric scooters should be banned. Or especially the dirt bikes in the city.

Electric cars are as deep as you make them. I've watched several youtube videos showing disassembling some Zoe components, it's really impressive. Some models use parts of the motor as an inverter during charging.

The Google's WebRTC Native is a good option too. It's basically a piece of the Chrome browser.

The natural programmer's schedule is around 30 hours so it constantly slips relative to the day cycle.

You're a funny guy.

Well, when you target Windows or Mac it's a mess anyway: when your project reaches certain level of complexity then you probably build Qt alongside with it.

But I think that adding friction to the "download binaries from some site" is doing nothing more than alienating Windows developers. Qt just must add something like "Sign in with Google/Facebook with one click" because this audience cares about convenience.

They've Bukkited you like Mojang/MS did.

Google Toilet must become real.

The real news is Qt6.

You can't "get rid of free version".

When you choose this wording or stuff like "someone is worried" then it's a plain FUD.

> Installation of Qt binaries will require a Qt Account

Distributions ship binaries with OS anyways. You won't have to build it yourself.

Oh boy, you're spoiled by Linux.

So like shaders?

> web developers have to deal with a layer of complexity that other programs don't have to

yep, other programs totally don't need to deal with different OS, graphics APIs, GPU driverstacks and hardware architectures.

"Can't do a linear list of Javascript files that you import on the page in order" - sounds like a problem that a BCPL developer has stumbled upon 50 years ago while writing his include directives.

Hardware abstraction. AFAIK WSL2 also even uses a non-standard init system.

Yea, the original intent of js was to write small snippets of code to stitch HTML together.

The neat "software distribution system" - the web browser became very popular. The wide adoption of the browser has forced js into the realm of the general purpose languages because it was the language of that VM-browser.

> Snowpack

oh look, another one

Most of the C++ is curated by the package maintainers. That's the key: do not let upstream programmers do it (they adore their unique build systems and other stuff like that).

That's how you get quality user experience. It creates balance between developer of the library/tool and the user of the library/tool.

I don't know why people do this. In more complex areas of programming the code and tooling are simpler. It seems like any ecosystem just fills up to the certain level of complexity regardless of the complexity of the original task at hand.

Windows is mouse-centric but you've got to install stuff to get middle-click paste working.

Linux programming environment is a desktop distribution. Maybe WSL has some part of it, but a VM is a VM.

You'll have the same shit but on a smaller scale.

For deformable mirrors they shine a control beam into the sky. A spy satellite would have to shine it downwards.