8,516 karma · joined March 22, 2016
Instead of giving Mozilla the benefit of the doubt, many people are instead instantly complaining that Firefox is not better and it's worth sticking with Chrome anyways.
Chrome has not been supporting proper content blocking for years. E.g. Chrome will not wait for content blockers to initialize before sending out requests, so the first website that opens when you start Chrome is probably not content blocked.
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
GitHub Actions is basically Azure Pipelines repackaged with a different UI, so I don't think they mind much.
It's all smoke and mirrors but it works.
Imagine saying something controversial on social media and having that plastered all over the web.
What do you mean "ask"? They demand because it's their capital that fuels the company.
It's not like a VC gives money to a company and then cannot do anything but wait for returns.
I initially really disliked the new UI but since they trimmed the negative space around icons and even introduced a compact mode, I switched. My only dislike is that all buttons are monochrome.
There is no way of knowing whether a small NDA-gagged analytics team exists inside Amazon that is constantly feeding the C-suit fresh data about competitors and investment opportunities based on AWS data.
Unless they provide feature parity, it will never happen.
A working WinForms designer for third-party controls (read: any control not provided by the framework itself or NDA-ed vendors) in Visual Studio would be nice, for example.
You don't want an OLED PC monitor because it will very quickly suffer from burn-in at the typical locations of taskbar and window controls.
With webstorm I don't have these problems. People will mock the indexing shenanigans of jetbrains IDEs but they get results. WebStorm can reliably refactor where I get anxious in VSC because it often misses some template references and webstorm's symbol search is reliable and fast.
It's possible, just not with open floor plans and cubicles.
You cannot roll up to a charger and pay, no, you need an app and an account for each charging network. Then there are multiple kinds of subscriptions where each kWh costs more or less depending on the base fee and much more.
All those charging network owners threw a fit when German legislation started requiring new stations to be equipped with a card reader to accept digital payments without apps from July 2023 onwards by the way...
Not many people like removing CP when growing past a certain size.
Forums before the mid-2000s were pretty cool.
Hinkley Point C is currently estimated at £32.7 billion for 3.26 GW.
Moved the monolith to .NET Core, kept the report service on .NET Framework. A win for everybody.
It's a garbage product that's slowing even the fastest computers down to a crawl. And don't get me started on all the bugs. Horrible.