Tested of course on the latest SonyEricsson of the time!
Maybe i can dig that out again and run it somewhere.
2,194 karma · joined October 30, 2020
Tested of course on the latest SonyEricsson of the time!
Maybe i can dig that out again and run it somewhere.
I too was rather upset about the Python 2->3 shenanigans and I was working on much smaller projects.
I have a few Exchange inboxes and once MS forces the “New Outlook” design, without allowing the legacy option anymore, im gone!
But of course, the incentive to optimize this is not there.
Every update bloats the system, resets settings and puts more AI bullshit on there.
Whats the benefit of updates? And dont tell me “security”, I dont care, I just want to use my computer without any hassle or bloat.
Maybe win11 will be the same?
Would be nice if the messages are formatted with just date, sender and message and the metadata is hidden in a popup or whatever.
But the worst thing is that these are not even real screenshots, the author pasted the text into some terminal window screenshot generator tool.
"pro" users need EOL version support because sometimes some client still didn't want to update his age old web app the newest node or python or whatever. sometimes it's not up to the dev himself, and he needs to make money either way.
so in the end brew makes decisions for the most common denominator, and that will be the user that uses it to install youtube-dl and nothing more.
And now it seems that there is not even a benefit to installing the native vbersion, they will probably do the same for Mac also now.
Im still on intel, and its ok here, but once I switch, will there be constant headaches and fumbling around because of this?
In the real world there are still apps running PHP 7.4 and even older!
On the other side is some consumer who uses brew to install youtube downloader and doesnt care about versions/upgrades, etc...
In the end it's a package manager for consumers that hand holds you and is not really useful in a pro context.
I've been meaning to jump to macports anyway, maybe ill do it now...
Just the cheapest stuff you can get away with.
These arrow symbols are NOT identifiers but a specific syntax used in these C type languages, and then you give examples of identifiers being able to be specified in unicode.
This is not the same thing, so i have to assume that you are confused here.
Also, my point is that keyboard layouts are so ingrained that they will never change, and even if they change, it wouldnt be for some niche use like using unicode arrows.
Its a smokescreen.
You want less liberty because of the “least competent” user?
So why would one change the keyboard layouts just because somebody needs an arrow for programming? This is such a niche use case that it will never happen.
Also many programmers will not want to use the unicode arrow instead of ->, thats a personal choice and nothing else.
It would also be fatal to retrofit old languages like this since it would just create confusion for little benefit.