Is there a reason that the web is not a target of react native?
It seems somewhat insane to have a cross platform approach and leave out the biggest platform of all, the web.
Or - looking at it the other way round - what approaches are there to take a working pwa website and turn it into an app? What advantages over such an approach can react native bring to the table?
How much does Greece have to pay per year? I think it's something like $5bn? AFAIK they have a GDP of $300bn and $100bn of that are converted into taxes. Why would paying $5bn result in poverty of millions then? Isn't their spending on military alone in the billions?
Greece has tax incomes of what, $100bn a year? Why do you say they cannot repay their debts? I don't know the numbers, but I guess it is less then $10bn per year they have to pay.
The question is if one should "fix" this at all. If you change the behavior from "foreign keys do not activate triggers" to "foreign keys activate triggers", everyone who uses triggers will have to audit their applications for potential problems. And for large applications, that can be a lot of work.
MariaDB documents "foreign keys do not activate triggers" as the standard behavior:
Personally, I am grateful for software that changes as seldom as possible. I don't want to spend time on "updating" my application because something down in the stack changed.
Giving an app full internet access is still too much for me. I wonder why Android does not implement a permission to access a specific domain. A Facebook app that has access to facebook.com would be fine with me.
It might not look fancy, but the readability is way better then on most sites these days. It loads fast, it has enough contrast, there are no distracting elements like images or animations that make it hard to focus on the content, scroll works as expected, the content is not split into useless pages, it does not make my fan spin up because some elements use insane amounts of computation power, content is not squeezed into some tiny box as it often is on other websites...
If the average website would let me read as comfortably as this one, that would be a huge step forward.
Without a definition of "succeed", this cannot be argued against or agreed to. Like every other language, Go will be used by some people and not used by other people.
Is Windows a good citizen on the harddisk nowadays? I stopped trying Windows releases because they used to change my bootsector or something, so my machine suddenly only booted Windows. Instead of showing me a menu (grub?) of partitions to choose from.
If you sold every share of every company in the U.S.
and used the money to buy up all the factories, machines
and inventory, you’d have some cash left over.
"So by this theory the value of a tech startup is the developer's laptops and the value of a yoga studio is the loaner mats."
Where do you see a "theory" in that statement? I only see a calculation.
How about Linux on the new MacBook? It's a nice machine and my old lenovo looks a bit "unhipsterish" when I work in a cafe. Also it's heavier. But I live in Linux, so I would have to be sure it works.
Hmm.. what do I have to do to experience those performance problems? I use Mint and Debian on my machines and I never have any problems. Nothing ever stutters or lags or whatever.
I mainly use Firefox, the Terminal, Gimp and Libre Office. No performance problems whatsoever. And I have pretty old machines. An over 5 years old lenovo laptop and a similarely old desktop machine.
Does anybody remember the name?
Found it, it is:
https://www.productchart.com/ssd_drives/