That’s just bad interface… When you design an API as if operations were independent, but they aren’t, you run into these issues.

Don’t add “cut through the lawyers” functions, fix your interface.

They mean the browsers page loading status. They’re saying if your content is static, it should be static or loaded in the page document through a CMS, not through an asynchronous call to an api after the page and js framework and load.

I’ve used debian/Ubuntu based distros most of my life, so that’s what I’m most comfortable with, I’ve used arch/suse/Gentoo here and there but I always go back to debian based.

Currently on pop os and have been daily driving cosmic desktop since alpha, REALLY happy with it. I attempted to install cachyos and the installer was super polished, but then it wouldn’t boot on my hardware, so I went back to pop.

Makes sense that they specialize in python, so many good math/crypto libraries.

Believe it or not, yes.

A MacBook pro, if you’re into the apple ecosystem, is a solid option. You can run Linux and Windows in parallels and do your development on there, and for a lot of development workloads it’s sufficiently performant.

I like my system76 laptop, but I ran a MacBook pro for a couple years and it was solid, and this was over 10 years ago.

Yes, but there are a ton of awesome IDEs built on top of the base Visual Studio Code Open Source project, you don’t have to use the Microsoft one.

The icon is pretty borked on Linux

.NET CLI and msbuild are open source, and C# is awesome. And VS Code is open source.

I think they just put them in quadrants with no attention to placement.

If you’re using supported hardware, sure.

My wifi keeps freaking out, my 2.5G nic simply doesn’t work, my Bluetooth acts up constantly, the razor kernel module made my whole setup unstable and I just wanted to change the stupid RGB lights, HDMI support is unpredictable, Nvidia drivers are a shitshow.

I still don’t miss Windows, but Windows 11 is stable on the same hardware.

Actually, I have my entire code base documented in obsidian, and I literally tell cursor to refer to the documentation. It works amazingly well, and then I have it draft documentation for the new features it’s creating. I can do in a day what I used to do in a week, and it’s not because it’s doing anything advanced, it’s just takes care of so much of the brain draining tedious tasks.

The entire file! My biggest frustration with cursor is that it doesn’t support reading from multiple projects at once so it can see the context of how the projects interact or how interfaces are implemented.