I've seen plenty of grad student code, abundance of OOP concepts was never an issue. Complete lack of any structure on the other hand....
Tbh if the average grad school student overused object oriented stuff they would produce vastly better code than the status quo.
yeah, discord the the true black hole of information
nah, I just misunderstood the call to action, I was expecting a link for each app.
colleague of the marketing guy that just makes up metrics to pretend to his boss and stakeholders that their work on ads makes any difference
laudable professionals
ok, but how to donate to an app? I only see a link to become a supporting member of KDE itself
I'll assume you're asking for Linux; I have tried several ways of blurring the background of Firefox window components with page content in the back without success. It seems they're rendered in entirely separate contexts, as blur effects don't apply; nor does any other filter that would combine window and page content.
My use case was to blur the background of collapsible vertical tabs when expanded, and blur the bg of the URL bar dropdown. Changing background opacity works, however.
thankfully Python seems to be moving away from the "activating your venv" nonsense. If you use poetry or uv, you don't necessarily need to "activate" it before running your code; though a lot of people still try to do it because of learning inertia I guess.
uv
Everything else feels 4 to 15 years behind.
basically sums up the opencv experience in Python.
great lib, very mediocre Python wrapper.
the least I've seen was 6 months. If I had to change passwords every 90 days I'd spam them with articles showing this is idiotic every month.
and only because the system forces users to renew passwords every year and this is his third year
some forks have outdated commits, the latest one recorded by wayback machine last month is e935959d2f9cc642bcbb5e7759b2b1e7196b0947
, which can still be found in a few repos:
https://github.com/search?q=e935959d2f9cc642bcbb5e7759b2b1e7196b0947&type=commits
btw, the mirror linked in the github conversation is also out of date in relation to the original repo.
it's interesting they call it windows subsystem for linux
- oh, so it's a subsystem for Linux?
- no, it's a windows subsystem
- ...for Linux?
- kind of, I guess
I write mostly Python for 5 years and uv is indeed the best thing that happened to the Python landscape during this period.
I disagree that typescript is far nicer; even syntax-wise, type annotated Python seems much easier to read, write, and refactor; but I'll give that Python needs to ditch pip and "requirements.txt" for good.
types are always ignored at runtime, they're only useful when developing
VS Code Release 1.94
Learn what is new in the Visual Studio Code September 2024 Release (1.94)
- Find in Explorer - Quickly find files in the Explorer view with the improved Find control.
- Source Control Graph - More filtering options and interactivity in the Source Control Graph.
- Python test coverage - Run Python tests with coverage and get rich results in the editor.
- ESM - Faster VS Code startup thanks to the migration to ESM.
- Account preference - Specify which account to use for an extension.
- Copilot in Native REPL - Get code completions and Inline Chat in the Native REPL.
- Improved chat context - Drag & drop files or use IntelliSense for more relevant chat context.
- Test environment setup - Get help with setting up a test framework for your workspace.
VS Code Release 1.94
Learn what is new in the Visual Studio Code September 2024 Release (1.94)
- Find in Explorer - Quickly find files in the Explorer view with the improved Find control.
- Source Control Graph - More filtering options and interactivity in the Source Control Graph.
- Python test coverage - Run Python tests with coverage and get rich results in the editor.
- ESM - Faster VS Code startup thanks to the migration to ESM.
- Account preference - Specify which account to use for an extension.
- Copilot in Native REPL - Get code completions and Inline Chat in the Native REPL.
- Improved chat context - Drag & drop files or use IntelliSense for more relevant chat context.
- Test environment setup - Get help with setting up a test framework for your workspace.
I review Github Copilot Workspaces and it doesn't go well.
> GitHub Copilot Workspace didn't work on a super simple task regardless of how easy I made the task. I wouldn't use something like this for free, much less pay for it. It sort of failed in every way it could at every step.
Subatomic instrument will be able to accurately pinpoint locations under ground and under water where satellite signals cannot reach
Plasma 6 Wayland + NVIDIA
I've just upgraded to Plasma 6 on EndeavourOS and X11 works, but booting on Wayland via SDDM gives me a blank screen. The display enters power saving mode and switching to a TTY doesn't wake it up.
Anyone else having this problem, or with a workaround suggestion?
NVIDIA Driver 550.54.14-4 Operating System: EndeavourOS KDE Plasma Version: 6.0.1 KDE Frameworks Version: 6.0.0 Qt Version: 6.6.2 Kernel Version: 6.7.8-arch1-1 (64-bit)
VS Code | January 2024 Release | 1.86
Learn what is new in the Visual Studio Code January 2024 Release (1.86)
VS Code | January 2024 Release | 1.86
Learn what is new in the Visual Studio Code January 2024 Release (1.86)
The plan is to keep the world at bay by never recording it in the DNS root – like many already do with a subdomain for an intranet
Novel Terrapin attack uses prefix truncation to downgrade the security of SSH channels.
Uplay games on Linux
I'd like to try the new Assassin's Creed and Avatar, but they're not on Steam - which is how I play almost every other game on Linux. I know I might be able to install Uplay games using Lutris, but I'm not sure if the experience is as smooth as Steam + Proton.
Do you have any experience with Ubisoft + Lutris? Is there an equivalent to ProtonDB to have an idea how well a game runs?
"Slack’s biggest redesign ever tries to tame the chaos of your workday"
It’s trying to be a better messaging app — but also lots of other things.