erkkonet

starting with JDK 16, Stream has .toList() that will save you ten characters for the .collect()

Couldn't you already do that with a USB-C HDMI cable? Stream the screen and record it.

Looks pretty impressive. I couldn't find the weight listed anywhere on the page, how much does it weigh? Light enough to lug around every day?

> And don't worry, there won't be some VC investment or big company buyout.

That reminds me of Torvalds' statement on Linux: "just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu"

Funny enough it was accurate all while citing items that were not in the picture (not even cropped out), like tall buildings and signs in a specific language. I'm sure there will be refined versions that are scarily accurate. Another OSINT tool for better or worse.

At the top of the page there is a VAT selector. If you pick US there you see prices without VAT no matter where you are.

You can get up to 24GB RAM on the Air.

I use US layout with Caps Lock mapped to toggle to my "native" layout. This way I can easily code without RSI-inducing combinations to get the frequently used {}[]\, and just tap caps when I'm writing emails without needing to retrain my muscle memory of where åäö are located.

On Windows there's also a setting to get each app to remember the selected keyboard layout (Set-WinLanguageBarOption -UseLegacySwitchMode) so I don't even need to switch most times.

I seem to remember successfully upgrading a machine with IBM PC DOS 7 and Windows 3.1 to Windows 95. There were issues with a few DOS commands later as some had been upgraded and others remained the IBM version.

I like the concept - do you have any plans for a mobile client and how the UX would translate to smaller displays? In terms of essentials, version history would be on my list, perhaps using git as a backend so that you can access the notes with other tools as well.

As far as textbooks go "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System" by McKusick is a good resource on the UNIX side of things.