It gets around port forwarding/firewall issues that most people don't know how to deal with. But putting it behind a paywall kinda kills any chance of it being a benevolent feature.
It's not actually claiming that all horses are the same color, it's an example of a flawed induction argument
That's the "naughty" guy from Courage the Cowardly Dog
Looks just like my old fluff did 10 years ago :)
It's certainly not as if anyone is entitled to anything better. It's just bad practice. I wouldn't want people critiquing me based on the work I do for free either, though.
Per the prime number theorem, for large enough N the proportion of primes less than or equal to N is approximately 1/log(N). For N = 2^(31) that's ~0.0465. To get under 1% you'd need N ~ 2^(145).
Thanks for closing it
Literally just install GNOME
Microsoft.
I'm a .NET dev, still hate Microsoft, but the language and ecosystem are fantastic. At least since .NET Core when it was mostly decoupled from Windows.
Super interesting response, you managed to miss every possible point.
I don't care what you prefer. But:
Dark mode just doesn't make sense for professionals.
Come on.
I use a dark, low contrast theme and work in a nearly unlit room with my monitors on nearly minimum brightness. It's comfortable and totally efficient. I understand wanting to switch to bright mode and use higher contrast when reading unfamiliar material, but code is not that. It is highly structured, repetitive (syntactically) and organized. So you can usually have a clear idea of what you're looking at without relying much on visual details.
you risk blinding yourself with the sudden flash to light
Only if your monitors are way, way too bright for your environment.
kogasa
0 post score0 comment score
joined 3 years ago
It doesn't top out below 144Hz. There are benefits with diminishing returns up to at least 1000Hz especially for sample-and-hold displays (like all modern LCD/OLED monitors). 240Hz looks noticeably smoother than 144Hz, and 360Hz looks noticeably smoother than 240Hz. Past that it's probably pretty hard to tell unless you know what to look for, but there are a few specific effects that continue to be reduced. https://blurbusters.com/blur-busters-law-amazing-journey-to-future-1000hz-displays-with-blurfree-sample-and-hold/