I use comma very frequently. I have fast enough Internet that download time doesn't really matter for most things, so it takes a lot for me to actually promote it to a system package

I imagine because it's not a game, so git has no problems

I think we get some leaking from hackernews. when a project gets big there, people just post links here without the original context.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48542480

for anyone that it helps: picture tailscale at the app level without having to be in the same tailnet first

on top of not being about the kde everyone is thinking about, they're also making mostly inconsequential changes. crazy misleading title here, one has to assume intentionally so

if you're looking for something for desktop, systemd-analyze is quite nice. no automated fixes, but helps with finding the problems (biggest wins for me are normally things like waiting on secondary drives, or units waiting on network when they don't need it, etc). the arch wiki page has some general advice

it makes me sad that vscode extension api is so specific and constrained that this has to be done as a change to the editor code itself

vaultwarden is already reasonably mature for server

from the article

As you can see from the video below I find the concept of a “European Game Engine” silly in the age of global development as well as we explore nearly a dozen existing European rooted game engines. Again as far as that can be defined in the age of the internet that is!

probably not, I haven't seen any other post mortems but the tanstack ones were only up for 20 minutes so really low chance. I wouldn't be surprised if they were all a similar approach and that's why they all happened at the same time

it was coming from the original package publisher. tanstack was cache poisoning via pr, so no account credentials were stolen but it was published as a normal update

https://tanstack.com/blog/npm-supply-chain-compromise-postmortem

I wish the desktop react native renderers took off. I definitely do prefer the react style of colocating everything + reactive state, and being able to swap different renderers for actually native feel doesn't really seem like a goal for any maintained projects anymore. on that note, you could write your tui in react with ink or opentui if you want to go that route

dioxus does have a native renderer (in the not webview sense, it still draws it's own components, but most of the options do). if you're looking at rust already, iced seems pretty close to react style, and has a decent number of things written in it already. relm4 is a different style rust framework for gtk that you might like as well.

again not native appearance, but avalonia funcui can be pretty close to the react feel too if you're open to f#