277 karma · joined February 10, 2018
EDIT: I just looked it up: there are roughly 4-10 trillion trees on earth right now.
Because it isn't just a dialog with a button. You need to specify the element positions, resize behaviours, tool tips, separators, element selection, animations etc. The deeper you dig into UI design the more you see the "bloat" being justified.
I hope this is sarcasm. If not, what did I miss? This is the same empty phrase that facebook, google, etc. use. Why is Microsoft more trustworthy in that regard? I am 100% sure they use the data to make money in short terms or in a long run. They for sure use it to make VSCode better, but only to get more people use VSCode and make them dependent on it. VSCode is a prime example of the Embrace, Extend and Extinguish strategy. I already see them grasping for the Python community.
Sure, we can build nuclear power plants, but let's make sure that we have used our potential for wind-, water- and solar power generation first (besides other stuff, like having good insulation on buildings, LEDs, etc).
I also feel like people are pro- or contra nuclear power to show their alliance to their political parties more than for rational reasons. We should stop that.
Windows 10 does BTW not allow to change the scrollbar colours even though it was possible in most older Windows versions. They simply don't care about accessability and userability these days.
Everyone who has put at least a little bit of thought into UI design knew from the beginning that flat design is bad.
But no, it is 2019 and we still have scrollbars and buttons that are barely visible. Just because Google and Microsoft unreasonably decided to do it that way and every other one blindely copies that (because how can a those big, big companies be possibly wrong?). Fuck accessibility, even though we serve billions of customers on a daily basis.
The document view is called "Ms. Pacman" Hahah :D
There is hardly anything that really bothers me, the streets and walkways are sometimes dirty and of course everything is kinda crowded all the time, but hey, that's a property every city has.