thijsvandien

Hah, it's funny how the right environment brings back the same old vibes also in chat.

Other UI languages (e.g. Dutch: 'Archief') unambiguously use nouns.

What's unfortunate about those components is that they are in fact part of the dev environment. I really wish they were fully contained in the project and then dynamically loaded along with it. GetIt ever so slightly improved the situation, but still. At this point basically nothing else could get me to ever upgrade anymore. Lazarus doesn't do any better, but there at least you could vendor the entire IDE.

Care to share your specific setup/workflow? I'd be interested.

Tell us more!

Now that's a question I'd feel more confident having answered by an LLM. Personally, I'm tired of arguing with "nothing to hide", which (no offense) is just terribly naive these days.

I don't know, but I would never upload such sensitive information to a service like that (local models FTW!) or trust the numbers.

While I like this approach as well, these URLs ending up in the browser history isn’t ideal. Autocomplete when just trying to go to the site causes some undesired state every now and then. Maybe query params offer an advantage over paths here.

Mixed feelings about this. The apps were great and it's always uncomfortable when the future becomes uncertain due to a big acquisition. So far, it seems it could've gone worse. Their business model makes sense. I like that everything got integrated now, because Photo, Designer and Publisher being separate with so much overlap didn't feel natural. Hate the new logo, though... Some elegance was definitely lost.

Very unfortunate how from json lazy import dumps would result in backward compatibility issues. It reads much better and makes it easier to search for lazy imports, especially if in the future something else becomes optionally lazy as well.

Error(error) -> Error(error) has strong if err != nil { return err; } vibes, and I don't consider that a good thing.

Generally it works well, but what's particularly annoying is that it hides cookie walls, resulting in non-functional websites until I disable content blockers, close the dialog and re-enable them. Not sure if uBlock does any better, though.