How else would you install something that doesn’t happen to be in your favorite package manager?
How else would you install something that doesn’t happen to be in your favorite package manager?
As opposed to cloning a random repository and running make
or something?
What are the hardware requirements?
“100% Open Source“
[links to two proprietary services]
Why are so many projects like this?
If you want to contribute to a project developed on GitHub, you need to have a GitHub account. So it does matter.
Features such as being locked in to a bloated proprietary client that doesn’t even respect your date format settings? Or having to give your phone number to a shady company?
I’m 21 and completely agree.
Matrix, for example, is an open protocol for real-time messaging.
It’s called “redundant acronym syndrome”, or “RAS syndrome” for short.
The only mention of capitalism in the article is specifically venture capitalism.
If Discord is simple, why does the Discord app have 149 MB?
If Discord suspects that you’re using a temporary e-mail, they will demand your phone number.
LaTeX produces PDFs, which are hard to read on small devices. Just write a website.
I think “uniform function call syntax” is the established term for this particular feature.
That’s true, but if the transformations have more than one argument, they go after the name:
data.split(",").join(";")
as opposed to concatenative programming languages, where all arguments go before the name and there’s no visual indication of the structure:
data "," split ";" join
Also, there are more languages with this feature, for example D, VimScript or Koka.
Re the sidebar: How are Nim and Roc partially concatenative?
I’d just like to interject for a moment…
And then everyone thunderously clapped. The child’s name? Albert Einstein.
Edit: Oh, I didn’t notice that the text contains numbers in square brackets. That obviously means it’s well-sourced and therefore true.
JavaScript is an example of how OOP can be done without classes (before they were added to appease Java enthusiasts).
Nim