> What distros do you feel have a poor experience for new Linux users?
I've had blocking problems with these 3: ElementaryOS, Ubuntu, OpenSuse. The problems include:
- Crash reports every 10 minutes
- Segmentation fault error or something when opening the notifications section
- Bricking my USB stick
- Poor rendering in remote desktop
- OS crashing unexpectedly and not starting at all afterwards
- Noticeably poor performance for all apps (going full-screen for browser videos happens in 1 second and you see it freeze, in windows it's instant)
- Desktop freezing if I press keys too fast (opening and closing the Ubuntu Dash menu quickly). Forced to restart the machine
- Visual glitches during every boot
- I don't remember now, but the list goes on
The demo doesn't even have auto-complete for function/variable names? It's fast at doing what, typing everything by hand?
Looking at 27:41 [1] I can hear maybe 12 key strokes to add some closing parentheses. It adds an extra newline that the programmer has to delete by hand.
Actually master is used as the default for submodules branch tracking [1]. I maintain a Git client application that deals with submodules & I have to take this use-case into account.
GitHub must work with Git & make this a proper change if they want to do this. Change the submodules specification as well.
Here's why selecting the entire URL is good.
The most common action performed with the URL bar is to search for something or to navigate. Selecting everything helps you type your search query without having to double click or triple click.
Can you describe your use-case? Why do you need to place the caret inside the address bar and not have it all selected? In the few cases where I want to copy/delete a part of the URL I can do a 2nd click after I clicked once.
Ever since I saw this behavior in Chrome I wanted it in all my browsers. I'm very glad Firefox copied this feature.
I wish this full-screen modal feature would disappear. I've lost track on the number of times I pressed back to close a modal on mobile because I thought it was a new page.
You don't need to know jsx for using jsx. You only need to know html. You do need to learn something more with vue, you said so yourself, those v-for, v-if directives.
> each component is html.file, javascript.file, css.file
I prefer to only have one file per component so that I can just "import Component" and use it. With 3 files I need to make sure all 3 of them get loaded. Disclaimer: I do not know how Vue works.
They do. I am no longer writing code, everything I commit is 100% generated using an agent.
And it produces code depending on the code already in my code-base and based on my instructions, which tell it about clean-code, good-practices.
If you don't get maintainable code from an LLM it's for this reason: Garbage in, garbage out.