I'll throw this out there as a fun out of context quote:
"Ar Viltansou and local officials say they will continue to harvest Garfields from the coastline."
Monsters!
My non-existent criptocoins for mod points, that was as good one
It sounds like Java 9 is the Windows Vista version of Java: it broke backwards compatibility and made users apprehensive to upgrade yet despite that, it was absolutely necessary to increase the quality and the long-term maintainability of the product. Assuming that they didn't make any other major changes that created significant difficulties in upgrading past version 9, I think I agree that Java will be better in the long-term for these changes.
Except Windows Vista was slow as sh!t and Java 9 should be faster than 8
Better metric would be, how many games that I want to play work on Steam on Linux, I promise you the number is far, far lower then the Hackers Quarterly.
How about some citations on what you might want to play? Everything I like to play is there, even titles I'm still considering buying since I still didn't manage to play everything me and my gf own together. And theres is like all recent eldes scrolls except maybe the MMORPG thing, all tomb raider, thief, all of the witcher, planetary annihilation...
I use it everyday for both work and home, breeze dark theme is pretty good for my eyes (and I wear glasses)
About 2, you might run into driver issues in windows as well (ex: periodic crashing in Witcher 2). On wine, depends on the game. Skyrim (not special edition) runs just fine, including with skse, skyui and the ESB shader stuff
Who has the luxury to start a made to last new project from scratch except maybe some opensource zealots?
I had a conversation on this just Friday, so weird that it's on
Stopped reading right there. I'm pretty sure QtQuick disn't exists around KDE4 time and I'm certain none of it is used in the DE. Some stuff in Plasma 5 might use it, but only in the lastests releases and is hard to notice.
Because 'backspace to go back' is default behavior in a lot of programs, not just web browsers. Try it in File Explorer, for example.
Just like F1 being a nearly universal shortcut for 'help', F2 for 'rename', F3 or CTRL+F for 'search', and so on. I shouldn't have to relearn shortcuts for common behaviors in every program I want to use.
Except webpages have lots of inner controls (memos or custom js-controlled stuff) where the user sees text and expect the backspace to delete the prior character. Try that in spreadsheet who share that specific requirement and see if backspace goes to the "prior tabsheet"
So who we can trust to be an Mars colonization expert since no one actually have done it yet? Let's judge the ideas on their own merit, even if they might be a stretch from what we might be able to accomplish with them
My note also has optiumus and works properly, testes with Skyrim over wine. The only thing that doesn't work is sound over HDMI using the nvidia card.
I'm installing solar neutrino panels, and facing them down. That way I can get power at night when I really need it.
And it all comes at no charge!
What I'd really like is a Javascript-like language - that compiles to efficient Javascript - where I get to structure my application; enforce type constraints at compile-time; provide test-time assertions... etc... and allow me to implement my Javascript application as a collection of independently tested components.
So you want Ceylon then?
My GF's aunt used to say that when they are little's, you feel like you want to eat them. Once they get to the adolescence, you wonder why you didn't
But if you plug it in the other way round won't the phone charge the car's battery, and the 1's become 0's on the data?
No. You just have to keep the charging device elevated above the charged device. It works like a siphon.
Insighful??? Is this serious really?
Keep out of Venezuela if you want to keep your precious neutrino sensors. They basically confiscated the brazilian gas plant there and the government is turning into a de-facto dictatorship much like the Cuba of old or worse
We can predict everything, except the future.
