scarfacedeb

The same for me. I tried it for a month and it just didn't work well enough to make a switch :/

Yeah, the same for me. Unfortunately, it doesn't work for every query and it's often too US specific.

They're a paid service. Why do they need so much extra funding?!

There's definitely going to be a feature creep and annoying changes.

Time to consider the alternatives again :(

preach

I concur, Affinity Photo is an excellent tool. I forgot about Photoshop a long time ago.

I'm still waiting for their Lightroom replacement though. For some reason I just couldn't adapt to Darkroom.

So, like Google Videos search?

Sketch and Figma are amazing for UI work in vector.

I also highly recommend Affinity Photo. It covered all of my use cases for photoshop and some for lightroom. Adobe is a scummy corporation who doesn't deserve their customers.

well, yeah. That'll be one way to solve it.

Vim all the way >:)

Arrogant is the most accurate word to describe Elm and its leadership. I tried to use Elm in production between 0.14 and 0.18 versions and it was fun and mind expanding experience. I'm truly grateful that I've used it because it introduced a lot of functional stuff to me. But I no longer use it myself or recommend it for any serious work.

Breaking changes were negligible in the beginning. But I got fed up with rewriting the app after the 3rd Elm upgrade. I think it's irresponsible to advertise the language to be used in production and break it every fucking year. Speeches about finding the perfect solution are great for academical discussions and toy languages, but you can't just remove the stuff that your community uses without offering any alternative. It all stems from the arrogance and cult-like behavior of the core team. I'm sure that they're wonderful and very smart people who do their best to create the best version of the language that they can. But their management style is too dictatorial and they don't respect their community.

For me, the split started with elm formatter discussion on github. I disagreed with some of decisions that the core devs made and I wanted to see what other developers have been saying about it. On of the issues was the preference for 4-space indentations instead of 2-space. I understand that it's important to have a single source of formatting for the language. But at that time there was no consensus on what amount of spaces to use. Basically, the community divided almost 50/50 between the two. Moreover, a lot of core libraries and example code still used 2-space indentation. (that's why I preferred it). Due to lack of consensus, there was a suggestion to add a flag to formatter to set the indentation. It required to change some parts of code to pass the flag to the formatting module. At that moment, one of the core devs stepped up and closed the discussion because he didn't approve of this decision and he just said that 2-space people should adapt to the new 4-space default (that wasn't supported by any majority). It was the first time when I felt that the Elm management is too strict and I don't want to have anything to do with people with such attitude.

If you're on MacOS, try IINA instead.

It has much nicer interface, thumbnail previews on hover, multiple subtitles support.

Moreover it solved all of the issues that I've had with VLC.

It's definitely not a whole picture, but it's rather accurate view of the countryside and abandoned villages. I live in Tyumen and it's not that bad, thanks to the gas and oil industry. But I visited a couple of villages and _it seems to me_ that this article is rather accurate portray of the average out-of-the-city life in Russia.

I think that it's written as propaganda, but it doesn't change the facts.