Not sure what you’re actually losing on YouTube though… You go fullscreen quickly anyway. And if I put two windows side by side I just disable the tab because I’m likely doing it for a reason to have two specific pages on them, actually giving more screenspace because I don’t have the bar at the top either.

Which website actually has a layout that makes use of your extra space, and doesn’t center the content with empty space on the left and right side? I actually have barely ever noticed a case where it was useful

There’s no answer to this. All can do what you want in varying degrees. With Opal you can compile Ruby to JavaScript for your frontend for example. Or with electron you can use JavaScript as desktop application.

You gotta say much more about the actual requirements to make any meaningful comparison.

Yeah just physically opening the case and unplugging the battery. Idk, I just read MacBook Pro, I never had a Mac because I hate the company partly because of their non-repairability, so maybe you can’t even take the battery out without dissolving some glue or some shit. For all the laptops I had so far, it was just unscrewing some screws and then you can unscrew/unplug/replace the components within.

You could try to uninstall the battery and just put an AC cable in. My laptop works like that.

Is it only ironic to me that it’s hosted on GitHub? :D

But that’s what I meant, you can reduce the main content width to increase readability, but the secondary content like languages would still be fine to fill the now empty space.

I was so confused when they removed the sidebar and put it into icons.

Yes, replace the space on the right that is being used right now with… nothing. And let’s take away horizontal space instead and make you remember what the icons mean… Why?

I’m not an expert in formal languages at all… But when I read your question, I was like “really?”

I mean yeah, when we talk about a program’s purpose we don’t often say “it verifies an input”. But what is verifying an input really? Deciding if a statement is true or false. And if you really want to, you can deconstruct almost anything any program does into components of that.

Should this UI element be displayed? Input: page visit, user, users preferences. Output: reject/confirm. Should the UI element be red? Should it be green?

And so on and so on for literally everything. Yeah, formal language theory is not strictly required for doing that, but it still is the foundation that is abstracted away. Same as you don’t need to know about the theory behind mathematical operations and classes and sets to do 1+1.

No you misunderstood, when you bought your Switch you didn’t buy the hardware and the software on it, you only bought the right to use the hardware and software. It still belongs to Nintendo, and you better watch out you do nothing bad with it!

Had introductory courses in Germany, and here it’s pretty much like you say. By default, any content has all protections by law, i.e. it basically can’t be used for anything except fair use like you say, satire or something.

Usually, unless there’s a specific reason to rewrite a project in another language (like performance, maintainability requirements, skillsets of available developers, dead ecosystem, etc) I wouldn’t do it. Java is perfectly suited for your goal of “least amount of setup required for future contributors” and many contributors will know Java well.

In general, it is much much easier to make existing code readable than to create new code already readable while maintaining the same feature set. So if you have a problem with FLTK, I would just switch to another GUI library. In the process of changing your code, you’ll actually start to understand how to separate layers of concern. Because theoretically, if your code were set up properly, it should be relatively easy to replace GUI libraries. It is likely not set up properly with lots of interdependency between UI concerns and application logic.

Netbeans is also a pretty terrible IDE imo. With an open source project, you can apply for the open source license of intelliJ, which is the gold standard.

That being said. If you really don’t want to use Java anymore just to learn something new, I would suggest a JVM language that can even use Java dependencies, like Kotlin or Clojure. Especially Clojure will teach you a lot of new things that will make you more productive as a programmer. However, every language will come with tooling-related quirks, it will be impossible for you to find a language that doesn’t have any problems at all like you describe. Why do you think there are so many languages in the first place? Because people didn’t like something about the other ones, often also tooling related.

I use the default desktop KeePass client (no Xs or whatever) and it always synced correctly and picked up abd merged changes.

I just use Keepass2Android. You can use any solution you’d like that is able to sync normal files and sync your database between your devices

Using kde-connect for that, works really nicely cross platform.

Also inb4 “Discord community server - no thanks” :D

I love Clojure+Clojurescript

Maybe your server just has Gluetun intolerance…

They dropped a Y :(

Pretty good trolling, not gonna lie.

You didn’t get what was talked about here. Re-read the topmost parent comment.

How do you binary search for two people arriving, one punches the other, they both leave?