Even KISS. Sometimes things just have to be complex. Of course you should aim for simplicity where possible, but I've seen people fight against better and more capable options just because they weren't as simple and thus violated the KISS "rule".

I still don't think it's fair to say it's not open source. It clearly is. What you mean is it's not a non-commercial project.

Clearly within the margin of error. Especially because they were obviously not just looking at Bulgaria.

Nah Python is weird about static types - it only defines the syntax, not the semantics.

Ditch Mypy. Pyright is much much much better.

Some of us live in the real world.

That means the installation is irrelevant to the use of Windows. The vast majority of people who use Linux installed it themselves.

holster design coming soon!

lol

Steal glances from nerds and other losers who would be interested in a mini laptop

lol I hope this is a joke!

Gemini has a 1 million token limit. Also instead of just giving it the entire source you can give it a list of files and the ability to query them (e.g. to read an entire file, or search for usages/definitions of terms etc.).

Not many people back up continuously, so this is still useful.

Neat, but I'd really like it to just handle memory properly without me having to tweak swap and OOM settings at all. Windows and Mac can do it. Why can't Linux? I have 32GB of RAM and some more zswap and it still regularly runs out of RAM and hard resets. Meanwhile my 16GB Windows machine from 2012 literally never has problems.

I wonder why there's such a big difference. I guess Windows doesn't have over-commit which probably helps apps like browsers know when to kick tabs out of memory (the biggest offender on Linux for me is having lots of tabs open in Firefox), and Windows doesn't ignore the existence of GUIs like Linux does so maybe it makes better decisions about which processes to move to swap... but it feels like there must be something more?

Do you ever use git log --graph ...?

The experience was awful.

I did not use it.

Hmm. You sure have a strong hatred of a thing you never used, about which your main objection (no HTML explorer) is completely untrue.

I don't think anyone would say you need GraphQL for a tiny 10-20 endpoint project. It's for big projects.