I’m forced to use Windows due to work and damn is it slow. File explorer feels so sluggish compared to Dolphin

I didn’t even know Index existed

This is the game that is built on SpacetimeDB. It’s quite an interesting project.

Yes, but you shouldn’t be using Chrome anyway 🤷

You might not have noticed but 90% of these posts come from the same user

?

I use OpenSUSE Tumbleweed because it focuses more on KDE than GNOME, is quite stable, and has snapshots to roll back to in case something does go wrong. I don’t want to mess with my OS, I just want it to work reliably. I do use Debian on some devices (like my server) but the software (especially in terms of GUI apps) is very outdated and it doesn’t come with the other features of OpenSUSE out of the box.

Removed by mod

They missed out on calling it macrodots

It would be cool if it also showed the speed and the current speed

We still don’t use bike helmets here in the Netherlands

Some people just don’t like OP

Why would SEO spammers be against it? 90% seems to be written by LLM’s already.

With the first model costing 2K USD for a mediocre device (4GB RAM, 128GB storage) it’s not surprising that they’re not that popular. Their 700 USD model only has 3GB of RAM.

It does have GPU acceleration but you might have to enable it in the settings

Yes, the default server is indeed closed source. Most clients aren’t.

FYI, Tailscale is not fully open source

👍

I assume not, but we didn’t discuss that

It’s further than you think. I spoke to someone today about and he told me it produced a basic SaaS app for him. He said that it looked surprisingly okay and the basic functionalities actually worked too. He did note that it kept using deprecated code, consistently made a few basic mistakes despite being told how to avoid it, and failed to produce nontrivial functionalies.

He did say that it used very common libraries and we hypothesized that it functioned well because a lot of relevant code could be found on GitHub and that it might function significantly worse when encountering less popular frameworks.

Still it’s quite impressive, although not surprising considering it was a matter of time before people would start to feed the feedback of an IDE back into it.