tmdh

Their collab feature looks promising. But I can't move to Zed yet, because it's laggy on both my Linux laptop and workstation. They need to fix these issues first.

I feel like the UI is not as smooth as VSCode. There is a slight lag when scrolling.

It's the "—".

After Gemini gave an answer, i asked, "convert to latex". Then it asked, "To convert what to LaTeX?". Every other LLM would know what I wanted.

So, I should abandon my laptop that I bought in 2017 and buy a new one???

I have been using Typst[1] for taking notes on machine learning. The web based editor is fast (updates are instantaneous). The syntax is almost like Markdown. I tried to learn LaTeX but Typst seems to have an easier learning curve.

[1]: https://typst.app/

> A macro declaration is a user-defined Dart class that implements one or more new built-in macro interfaces. Macros in Dart are written in normal imperative Dart code. There is not a separate "macro language".

Well, everybody seems to recommend "Crafting Interpreters". And that's what I'm following now.

I've been following this excellent book: https://craftinginterpreters.com/

Also read this:

https://belkadan.com/blog/2016/05/So-You-Want-To-Be-A-Compil...

Amazing work.

Is it worth watching this series if I want to develop operating systems and write drivers for USB, GPU and other stuffs? I just love interfacing with hardware devices.

I know Kotlin and Java. Can you point me to any resources on this?

I use nvim mostly when I want to edit some conf file in the terminal. Recently I wanted to change that. So I tried AstroNvim, but it was so slow, like I was getting input lags. Now I am using mainly vscode and helix. I want to use vim so badly, but I can't.

This may be unrelated. Is it legal to ship a Firefox fork as a distribution with a Chrome user agent by default?

I really want to use vim, but I can't because it's laggy whenever I try to use a premade setup like AstroNvim. I don't want to learn how to setup my vim enviroment. I want a VSCode-like experience in vim, out-of-the-box. I have used Helix for some time, but it has it's annoyances.

Is Nix like Gentoo, where I have to compile after each update? Or does it download the new updated binary packages?

Understood. Thanks.

Wait? it doesn't make any sense. So any userspace program can call `setuid(0)` and `execv()`? Why is there sudo in the first place? I am not getting it.

Did the patch get merged? Are they thinking of other ways to trap the syscalls?

Thanks, that fixed it.

I am using Firefox in Android, these are some of the issues i am facing:

- Scrolling is slow on multiple sites like raycast.com

- The UI doesn't feel home for me, at least it has dark mode on Android 9 (my phone doesnt get updates)

- Tapping new tab doesn't actually create a new tab, instead asks for a URL

- Searching for World cup matches in google only shows the goal score, I guess it's a google search issue, but in chrome I get detailed scorecards

- Tab list view feels janky, why does it automatically switch to another tab, even though I am not closing the current tab? (this happens sometimes)

I will keep using Firefox because Chrome bad.

But using the title bar is what most of us are used to.

What? I used to wear western clothes. Occasionally I would wear Saudi dresses, e.g. at a funeral.

Here is what I will say about Saudi Arabia as I lived there for 18 years from my birth as a non-Saudi:

Most non-Saudis have a job at a company. Most of my friends' fathers had large businesses of various types. And almost all the people who have jobs have fair wages.

I felt so safe living there, going out to the beach with my family at 2 am is no worry at all.

Most of the people in Saudi Arabia are very friendly.

I know I'll get downvoted, but as a Muslim, this is the best place to live. Muslims want the Sharia law and all the other Islamic stuffs including hijab, prayers and what not.

Well, this could be done this way,

1. A Linux VM which has steam installed on it. 2. A project like virglrenderer[1] for macOS and which processes Vulkan commands from the VM with virtio-gpu and sends data back. (I don't exactly know how it's done.)

This would allow games on the Linux VM's steam run at near-native GPU performance. On the CPU side, there still a need for instruction emulation like QEMU. Or, Apple posted somewhere that you can run x86_64 Linux binaries inside the VM with the help of Rosetta. or an ARM64 Linux VM with Steam running via FEX-Emu.

[1]: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/virgl/virglrenderer

Unsafe code is not bad code.

Also, WinUI in GitHub is not totally open source I think. I could not find how Button was implemented.