what’s the advantage over just using two windows?

yeah they used ai to fix a bunch of stuff

yeah sorry should have clarified

it says they use ai right on the page you linked. their other application is ai-first.

console blackjack is a good start. take bets, hit or stand, count cards correctly, pay out winnings. makes you think about data structures and sequences and so on.

alternatively, think of something you find annoying to do on the computer and try to automate it.

i like their goal for the software. i don’t know if lutris uses overlayfs already but that’s probably also something to look into, since each prefix is like a gigabyte before anything is added and most prefixes use the same dependencies.

the curve for someone coming from ubuntu is pretty much a wall.

yeah but it’s a different one every release, whatever makes the smallest image.

oh does yocto count? it’s more of a compiler that produces a linux, though.

puppy linux! an entire live graphical desktop system with browser and office suite compressed to fit in 300MB, so you can run it from RAM and use the USB for storage.

same :(

good for you? i’m just reporting an issue in a place where the dev is active.

define “hijacked”. what we’ve gotten so far is optional telemetry, a well-needed ui cleanup, and a potential new logo. and it’s still open source, with a written guarantee that it will not change.

i will not dispute the dumbass part but i have been programming professionally in python for 16 years. doesn’t mean my code is any good, of course.

yeah you just can’t see them. fun!

fun fact, if you’ve ever accidentally clicked the “enable” button on copilot because you’re a dumbass who can’t read, you get a shitton of more settings, most of which are locked to “enabled”.

*to the tune of California Dreamin’*

def verify_age(u: User) -> bool:
    return hasattr(u, "age") and u.age is not None

i’d say using proprietary fonts is okay. the format itself is open, paying artists is always good, and there are some gorgeous fonts out there.

most fonts are very much not free, but in a “rights” sense rather than in a “standards” sense. since fonts are works of art rather than technical designs, open source licenses don’t really apply. when printing a book you typically select a font and buy a license for that font that only allows you to use it, not modify it.

in fact, most of the web is built with proprietary fonts that keep being used in spite of their licenses because the alternative would break everything.