bbkane

It's sandboxed!

Yup I switched to WezTerm from iTerm2 and being able to version control the settings is one of the biggest benefits (especially because WezTerm allows more complicated Lua scripts)

One reason is portability if you use (or plan to use) desktop Linux

Don't let the Emacs folks read this :)

I read the comments before the link and thought this was a bit harsh, but reading that response I now feel the same way you do.

The reporter ALREADY provided a minimal example and Apple is like "yup we're going to keep changing things and you need to keep rerunning the code you sent us and reporting here because we won't bother to run your minimal example ourselves".

Just wow.

A friend encouraged me to write the paper, even if I didn't submit it, as a means of self-reflecting.

I wish that article showed what the display looks like instead of just the keyboard. Others here have mentioned the lovely information density; I'll have to search elsewhere to see it

Go doesn't monomorphize, so benchmark your generics- they might not be zero cost

Are you referring to writing a wrapper cli? Or adding a GUI?

Oh you mean algebraic types (Elm terminology)? Or the newtype pattern? Or something else?

That sounds like it'll be easier to maintain. Will it also be faster?

Good for him! That's the dream!

I'm sorry, what are the same problems you're referring to? I ended up leaving because:

- it was unstable and kept changing (less of an issue now)

- I still need to know bash due to its ubiquity

- it was worse than python for data crunching scripts (ide tooling + my familiarity)

This was several years ago so I'm curious about a more recent perspective