> protonmail is not quite free software, tutanota is good on that front.
Could you explain what you mean by that? My understanding was that both have released their client-side application as open-source software (tutanota : https://github.com/tutao/tutanota ; protonmail: https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClient) but that neither have released their server-side software. If anything, based on their GitHub pages, it looks like protonmail has a bit *more* #foss activity.
Ok, after getting inspired by a conversation with @algernon earlier today (and their related blog post), I've decided to try out life without syntax highlighting.
I'm not sure how long I'll stick with it, but I've changed out my color scheme—so at least I'll have something new for #screenshotSunday this week.
i made a universal dark theme for every software ever and through no small effort i managed to convince every hardware manufacturer to support it as an opt-in feature.
There are moments, like when my home feed is dominated by a single account who just toots too much, drowning out other accounts, when I long for some curation, like I was used to from e.g. Google+.
But then when I read another article about how dangerous it is to let algorithms decide what we see on social media, because it amplifies existing human bias and opens us up to manipulation, I am happy to be on a social network that doesn't let an AI filter what I see.
Mozilla recommends a bunch of password managers in this blog post and none of them are Open Source. No Bitwarden, no Keepass. Only LastPass, Dashlane and 1password. Now, while this isn't a big deal, and they're all excellent options, you'd expect that Mozilla would recommend some #OpenSource password managers as well. #privacy
Not simple to *learn*, of course. But all built on (relatively few) simple core primitives. I'm impressed by how few special cases there are (but then my day job involves javascript, which is basically a pile of special cases).
Rust and C are two languages that have trigger the "difficult to really *get*, but once you do, everything makes *so much sense*" feeling. In contrast with something like Go, which has more of a pick-it-up-in-a-weekend-and-get-to-work feel (also good)
Your rust flame wars are always fun, since the sorts of things you espouse for programming in general—simplicity, speed, respect for sharp tools—are the same things that draw people to rust. And so people can never get why you don't like it more.
i'm curious, are there domains for which (pure) #functionalProgramming is considered inherently unsuited? especially according to functional programmers who otherwise like FP for most things