the same way I'd recommend installing bash, wsl

I think we get some leaking from hackernews. when a project gets big there, people just post links here without the original context.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48542480

on top of not being about the kde everyone is thinking about, they're also making mostly inconsequential changes. crazy misleading title here, one has to assume intentionally so

I wish the desktop react native renderers took off. I definitely do prefer the react style of colocating everything + reactive state, and being able to swap different renderers for actually native feel doesn't really seem like a goal for any maintained projects anymore. on that note, you could write your tui in react with ink or opentui if you want to go that route

dioxus does have a native renderer (in the not webview sense, it still draws it's own components, but most of the options do). if you're looking at rust already, iced seems pretty close to react style, and has a decent number of things written in it already. relm4 is a different style rust framework for gtk that you might like as well.

again not native appearance, but avalonia funcui can be pretty close to the react feel too if you're open to f#

also sort of https://xkcd.com/2934/

if they're against vscodium I'm not sure if theia is significantly better

Bob Martin himself having moved to a different category

are there not just 2 main libraries or so that all the compositions implement it via?

my experience was closer to the opposite, elementary was always reheated packaged stuff and after that the quality improved a bit. I think the real problem is it seems pretty random if it's good or not

I regularly do this method and I don't end up with much if any grounds that are still floating after the bloom and stir. how much are you removing?

prefix notation doesn't need parentheses either though, at least in this case. lisp uses them for readability and to get multiple arity operators. infix doesn't have any ambiguity either if you parenthesize all operations like that.

There is some surprising behavior with some of the features of yaml, mostly arising from the fact that it looks nice to read. Here's a list of things that you can avoid to avoid a lot of the pitfalls: https://hitchdev.com/strictyaml/why/ . I haven't actually used strictyaml, but the arguments it presents are pretty solid and some are things I've run into in real environments