no, it doesn’t work that way. The os does that with caching because it can release the memory should another user program ask for it. The browser just takes all of that memory. As far as the system is concerned, that memory is in use, not available.

challenge icsiepted! I just need to buy a 3rd monitor

i got it to cover the whole screen once.

It just keeps growing

I feel you there too bud!

jira made me quit software dev (not by its own, but a significant factor)

did you at least screenshot it to the clipboard?

wtf did i just read?

also, the dependency inversion thing makes it so that not even the tooling can help you with that, to put the cherry on the cake

i switched to porkbun from godaddy specifically because of this.

control-z, kill %1

sometimes, a script needs to be edited in a plain text editor, without having access to an lsp or any other dev tools.

cue the "one of our devs slipped and fell on a keyboard, completely coincidentally hitting all the right keys in the right order to code this. Completely coincidentally! "

but they have a lot more disadvantages for most scenarios (if you’re not a faang scale company, you probably don’t need them)

m

usually the commits at the end of the day when I haven’t finished a task yet. It will be squashed and disappear eventually.

i’m kind of waiting for an implementation. The “protocol” is useless to me by itself

videos? everything flickers for me on wayland. X.org is literally the only thing keeping me from switching back to windows right now.

we’ve skipped 7 and are jumping straight to 8. The process has been going on for two years now. 9 was released 2 years ago

mandrake, in 2004

asm(“nop”);

lots and lots more IPC. So lots and lots of context switches. So worse performance