and 2. i think it's gnome devhelp.

there's an app too.

it's too bad distributions themselves promote googling everything.

I'm going to sleep.

Also, you cannot outscan people with millions of dollars at their disposal with the only intent that you cannot make any money yourself from your ideas...

...especially when they are good.

(please disregard the bitter tone.)

An example: rewrite this java code in clojure/scala with lenses. (already done, don't bother...)

And (not criticism) why is how React works a showcase of your skill?

But I get your point.

Aka Smalltalk

(oh snap...)

Salt was not that good (backpedaling from trash -- it wasn't that bad), but the lead was for a man, if that contributes to the conversation...

Lucy was trash, and I wont relent from that without hard evidence.

Not because of the cast or other movie related things, but because it would have been better as a sentence.

The technology is objectively not ready, at least to keep the promises that are/have been advertised.

I am not going to get too opinionated, but this seems to be a widespread theme, and to people that don't respond to marketing advances (remember Tivo?), but are willing to spend real money and real time, it would be "nice" if there was signalling to this demographic.

1. Statically linked executables (essential but not crucial)

2. Dependency management (import tripleo.rtfm from "git:...#1234567")

3. A good AST API (jdt/roaster, javapoet, etc)

4. Tooling (cf spoon/soot)

(I approve this comment, even given it's limited usefulness/expressivity)

2. Is there a two minute tldr? (aka What are the key concepts?)

3. What is the evolutionary path from rxvt to this?

I like it better than Oasis (which I might be confusing for something else), complaint: too minimal.

My go to for years was Square Home, great until last years' reinstall, then something (I forget), which was prob a combination of my fault and Android whatever it's on now (maybe 11).

My only other (notable) like is Smart Launcher, which is honestly great except for all the "cloud integration" stuff.