My favorite was IsEven. An entire library to tell you if a number is even. And then IsOdd, that does the opposite, which takes IsEven as a dependenxy.

So you’re saying the jank has become structural?

But I was told that Linux has never had any audio problems and I was completely imagining all the ones I thought I had.

The way his fist is raised, and the way she is covering her eye, kind of make it look like he just punched her in the face.

Oi! Save some quotation marks for the rest of us, will ya?

That doesn’t look like anything to me

Me too! I wonder how common it actually is?

There is just something so very satisfying about making something you can physically touch and hold after spending a lot of time …not… doing that

Fuck that; I love semicolons.

I wish everyone could live in the perfect bubble you’ve built, but out here in reality it’s pretty well known problem.

Linux is notorious for breaking audio after updating / rebooting. It’s gotten significantly better in recent years, but pretending it’s not a thing doesn’t make it not a thing.

Same reason that there isn’t a product that combines a George Foreman Grill and a tablesaw.

“Neutral net based” compression isn’t even in the same universe as “compressed to a prompt” via LLM

It really bothers me that the update manager GUIs in gnome and KDE, like Discover, don’t do this automatically.

Every day after work

Then don’t use JavaScript. This functionality is intentionally baked in to the design of the language. It was literally designed to do exactly this. I think it’s dumb too, but my solution isn’t to expect the language to act against its design, it’s to use a strongly typed language.

My desktop sitting right in front of me.

prove me wrong.

Ok

You might be getting down voted because of your claim that it doesn’t have screensavers, which is just flat out wrong.

Behold, a screensaver on Wayland:

Also “Please don’t reformat my hard drive”

Isn’t this similar to the reason a lot of people hate snaps? Or am I misunderstanding something? I’m not an Arch user (btw) so I’m not super familiar with AUR.