@BrodieOnLinux if you just want 5v power or usb2 speed, reversible connectors already exist, I use one for a ps4 controller which works quite well, but they're somewhat uncommon
@lzsthw@bitfocusio I should point out that we definitely could have stuck with check boxes, I just don't think we can complain for the same reasons we used to complain about it.
@lzsthw@bitfocusio I know this is meant to be more about checkboxes than modern design, but for an entire generation phones have used this design language. It just goes left to right with a color pop to enhance the effect. This is like trying to change the save icon, though that does also happen.
@StephenP48273@lemire I think part of the problem is that socialists have had it easier in recent decades as purchasing power in several important markets has gone down for lower and middle class workers. The removal of Christian barriers to exploitative work isn't providing an alternative either.
@lemire I would want to argue that 50 years is perhaps a little much, microprocessors happened somewhat in the later part of the 70's and really much later than that, along with Smalltalk/OO and Personal Computing and the Internet but that notwithstanding.
@davepl1968 I only started around 2000 but it was still a basic, Dark Basic. We were edgy around that time apparently. Simple basic or scripting systems seem to be good at introducing people to programming.
@nicbarkeragain I would always say the branches are the code but I've also written a bytecode with a branch instruction. Time to find a coin to toss :\
@tsoding Apparently this unspecified evaluation order applies to operands as well as arguments, even with nested function calls like this. If it hasn't been said then I think it must be, it is time for a better defined and better specified C specification.
When you design data structures, always think in cache lines (64B or 128B). You don't want to have tiny nodes scattered around the memory. Often it's better to have wider nodes (preferably 1 cache line each) and shallower structures. Less pointer/offset indirections.
Head-tracked “Window Mode.”
Your front camera finds your head. The view reprojects in real time so the screen feels like a window into the 3D scene.
True3D, no glasses.
@jamesladd You can find it under settings->privacy and safety->mute and block, it supports mute words not just muting accounts. I find it quite useful to keep the AI nonsense down a little.
Unpopular opinion,
In the 90s we had lots of different and quirky operating systems; not simply different GUIs but different philosophies on how to operate.
Inferno, Plan9, QNX, BeOS, Menuet, AmigaOS, SunOS, NeXTSTEP, OS/2, RISC OS, etc.
...now everything is just Linux. 🙄