red-tea

Are there? For python? People like python.

Why should there be something better? Just because you want it? Someone has to make it.

Why are these things announced on Sunday? Microsoft acquiring Github was announced on Sunday too.

Things like diango don't really seem like they would target typos as much as malicious copy and paste targets.

It's because they realise that they will die of old age before their own life is at risk so they'd rather continue their unsustainable lifestyle and let their children figure out how to pay the debt.

I use i3 currently. I might remove the old nvidia card from my box and purge the nvidia drivers from my system. The Intel graphics will be good enough. I run Gentoo but I don't want my graphical stuff to be high maintenance. Can anyone comment on whether it's worth it to move to wayland/sway?

I did this ten years ago and I've never looked back. When I see what Windows 10 is today I'm so glad I made the jump. Linux is easier to use than ever. It wasn't always this easy. I run Gentoo at home and everything just works and what's more is I understand why it works (well, mostly).

No. This is a different thing. The problem is when people haven't coded their CSS correctly and assume default background is white and then set a non default foreground of black or something. Those sites will still break for dark themes even with this API.

In fact, if people actually understood the first C in CSS, this thing wouldn't even be necessary.

Firefox has the option to set default colours based on your theme, so mine are set to dark colours. However, I find that many sites become unusable because they assumed the user defaults would be black text on white background. I use Stylus to override things which sometimes works but not always. Is there actually a way to fix this?

Stopping our reliance on animal products is the next big change for humanity. People will look back on these times like we look back on times of slavery and tyranny. Either that or we die.

Do yourself a big favour and learn HTML, CSS, Python, and then Django, strictly in that order.

Programmers might like it for no known reason and as such the preference might be arbitrary, but the choice for a language to reflect that preference is not.

> or any other kind of offset that you so desire

This is too often the attitude of Julia people. But zero-based indexing is not just some arbitrary offset. Programmers just like it. You say that many things are more intuitive with one-based indexing, but many things are less intuitive too. I don't think python ever would have become popular without zero-based indexing.

The thing is, we really don't know why people prefer certain types of language. All we know is that they do. Computer languages can't evolve gradually like natural languages, but if they could I really don't think we'd go to one-based indexing.