Comparing Linux kernel options enabled by default for compatibility and a plague that is only useful when a user asks for it... That's wild

systemd?

I first used Firebase/Firestore recently at work, and I was kind of surprised on how it's easy to use. Not my first time with NoSQL databases, but was impressed still

AI companies are trying way too hard to make us think that we can be the copilot now. 90% of the time (if not more) you definitely need to recode what the model spits to you. Vibe coders with no experience in coding are just creating work for coders that do know what they are doing

Seems like we spoke too soon. Latest results shows that it's not as great as it seems

This is the web I used when I was a kid, and it's the web I want to browse as an adult

What's that font ?

Berkeley Mono, which I highly recommend if you're into that sort of thing. It's finnicky, has to be hinted right. But the ligatures and stuff are pretty unrivaled IMHO. I think it's like 100 bucks or something, but I bought it once 10 years ago and the license is still good, so it's got an amortization schedule that makes it a perfectly sensible part of a toolbox for a professional if you like myself find it more legible and pleasant than most alternatives.

The accent colour one is awesome

I'll die when I die. I prefer not to think about it too early

Unfortunately Helix is movement first while Vim is command first. This makes a big difference if you are used to Vim binding