|
Last Chance posted:cygwin, now thats a name i haven5 heard in a great many years. honestly surprised that its limped its way into this decade sometimes you simply have to use a windows and you want a way to make it behave slightly more like a good and user-friendly os. cygwin is better than nothing in these circumstances. and its terminal is actually pretty good, at least compared to the poo poo microsoft ships
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:05 |
|
|
# ? May 6, 2024 06:51 |
|
Notorious b.s.d. posted:meanwhile, in gnome land, they decided to just quietly break theme engines one day yes, using undocumented apis and hardcoding private structure layouts tends to break as private implementation details are rearranged from version to version
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:19 |
|
lmao using cygwin and trashtalking linux
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:21 |
|
MY PRIVATE THEME CONTRACTS
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:22 |
|
so I finally took the plunge and installed fedora 22 on my machine so I could play with deepdream on cuda. it's nice, other than the software store being a barren turd, new shells in gnome terminal opening in the same directory as the previous shell and gstreamer making GBS threads itself on x264 after installing the rpmfusion codecs
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:28 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:yes, using undocumented apis and hardcoding private structure layouts tends to break as private implementation details are rearranged from version to version it was a documented api, and they deprecated it. but then it turned out to be more convenient to just break it and leave it broken. deprecation policies are for wussbag losers
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:41 |
|
No. You misunderstand. The API that was deprecated was the theming API in general. That continues to work. oxygen-gtk was using undocumented hacks to pull out a GtkWidget from a theming engine which broke accidentally in an update.
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:43 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:No. You misunderstand. The API that was deprecated was the theming API in general. That continues to work. oxygen-gtk was using undocumented hacks to pull out a GtkWidget from a theming engine which broke accidentally in an update. matthias explicitly mentions that the other popular gtk theme engines were broken, too so it looks like the theming engine is just entirely busted
|
# ? Jul 12, 2015 23:59 |
|
The theming engine API was explicitly removed, in favor of pure CSS, to encourage theme authors to port from arbitrary code running in your computer to declarative CSS rules, and then it was brought back when users told us they couldn't port in time.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 00:03 |
|
css and javascript gnome, bringing the worst parts of webdev to your desktop experience
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 00:25 |
|
theming has always been a gigantic clusterfuck and if a change to css broke it then it was about time
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 00:32 |
|
Soricidus posted:css and javascript the default gnome theme is ~5,000 lines of css
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 00:32 |
|
Notorious b.s.d. posted:the default gnome theme is ~5,000 lines of css but I'm sure they do something like use a CSS compiler with an LLVM back-end and an on-disk cache to ensure maximum rendering performance, right?
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 01:46 |
|
Wintering Stinkbug posted:Anyone else prefer the cygwin terminal to putty for remote linuxing on windows? It's the only good use I've found for that POS. It is also easier to use mosh with, and to drop out and scp instead of finding pscp.exe
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 03:18 |
|
Wintering Stinkbug posted:Anyone else prefer the cygwin terminal to putty for remote linuxing on windows? It's the only good use I've found for that POS. yeah I much prefer using a proper shell to putty, which means I can use my regular profile and ssh configs. but cygwin is overkill for that, i installed git for windows, and wrap its bash shell with consolez
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:05 |
|
gabensraum posted:yeah I much prefer using a proper shell to putty, which means I can use my regular profile and ssh configs. jesus gently caress
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:10 |
|
nobody should ever theme their widget set come the gently caress on do you really have nothing better to do with your time? the "Oxygen" bit leads me to believe that it's a look-and-feel fudge to make GNOME apps look a bit more like KDE apps when running under KDE (but of course there's a bit more to a desktop environment's style than just the exact bordering and shading of the buttons). that's like literally the only valid use case for ui theming. if you want to complain about GNOME ui customization, complain instead about the fact that everything's packed into a binary resource blob as of 3.14 or so instead of being a bunch of loose js and css files in /usr/share that you can edit freely like it used to be. like, cmon, this isn't windows, you can open 1000 files up really quickly in linux. quickly enough that it's not going to be that big a deal for application startup, especially since those files are likely already in the fs cache (if somebody says something about nfs then i will fight them). also it's not even 1000 it's maybe 100 or so, if that. and your ui pixmaps are all separate files anyway. argh.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:20 |
|
pram posted:jesus gently caress please don't shellshame
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:26 |
|
Mr Dog posted:nobody should ever theme their widget set come the gently caress on one major thing that held back GNUstep in the late 1990s was an influx of "but it looks old, it needs themes so it can look like ___!" idiots if they'd just stuck to copying the NeXT look—I think it was even part of the OpenStep spec, Sun used it for OpenStep/Solaris which was an independent implementation so far as I know—and focused on functionality, they'd have gotten a lot farther in the time they spent (they wasted way too much time and effort on interop anyway, instead of just making poo poo work right and drat anything beyond ASCII text copy & paste for the apps using inferior APIs)
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:36 |
|
gabensraum posted:please don't shellshame not like they're using csh after all
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:37 |
Notorious b.s.d. posted:they just don't have to provide larry ellison with a handsome profit on top of all those salaries somebody, please put java out of our misery, tia
|
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:39 |
|
ruby idiot railed posted:somebody, please put java out of our misery, tia when will Microsoft be releasing the .NET rewrite of Minecraft? (or the C++ native app rewrite?)
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:44 |
|
Mr Dog posted:if you want to complain about GNOME ui customization, complain instead about the fact that everything's packed into a binary resource blob as of 3.14 or so instead of being a bunch of loose js and css files in /usr/share that you can edit freely like it used to be. like, cmon, this isn't windows, you can open 1000 files up really quickly in linux. quickly enough that it's not going to be that big a deal for application startup, especially since those files are likely already in the fs cache (if somebody says something about nfs then i will fight them). also it's not even 1000 it's maybe 100 or so, if that. and your ui pixmaps are all separate files anyway. argh. I am not kidding when I say that this shaved 4 seconds of startup time on some of our computers at Endless. Rotary disks are loving slow, man.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 04:56 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:I am not kidding when I say that this shaved 4 seconds of startup time on some of our computers at Endless. Rotary disks are loving slow, man. You're shipping new devices in 2015 with spinning disks? So much for caring about usability.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 10:31 |
|
ruby idiot railed posted:somebody, please put java out of our misery, tia java is actually a great language. i read somewhere that java 8 was as fast as c, i have no idea if thats true or not but i choose to believe it.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 12:22 |
Maximum Leader posted:java is actually a great language. i read somewhere that java 8 was as fast as c, i have no idea if thats true or not but i choose to believe it. on the other hand, larry ellison
|
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 13:55 |
|
java owns
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 14:01 |
|
ruby idiot railed posted:on the other hand, larry ellison yeah larry is yet another reason java owns
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 14:04 |
|
Notorious b.s.d. posted:what were you hoping to accomplish w/ satellite? i'm not using it directly -- the ops team is using it for a new provisioning system
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 14:22 |
|
your ops team is a piece of poo poo
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 14:31 |
|
James Baud posted:You're shipping new devices in 2015 with spinning disks? So much for caring about usability. Yes. What do you recommend we use instead? SSDs which would bump the base BOM price from $200 to $300 at least? eMMC / SD card storage, like the solution the $160 model uses?
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 16:57 |
|
over the weekend i played the endless_party_b1 song as lobby music and ppl liked it i can mail u a dollar if u want to collect ur performance royalties
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 19:25 |
|
Maximum Leader posted:java is actually a great language. i read somewhere that java 8 was as fast as c, i have no idea if thats true or not but i choose to believe it. it isn't really, but it's fast enough and a drat sight faster than any plang (source: I recently reimplemented a decades-old cpu-bound c program in both python and java, trying to write efficient code without calling out to c or going overboard into unreadable soup. the python version is slow as poo poo, no surprise, but good enough for the purpose it serves. the java code is generally 2-3 times slower than the old c version if you force it to run in a single thread, but runs faster in normal use because it uses all the available cores whereas the c version was only single-threaded and gently caress trying to retrofit multithreading into ancient c code. this is with java 8; java 7 is noticeably slower, java 6 is quite poor. they really have improved the jvm a hell of a lot recently.) Soricidus fucked around with this message at 19:29 on Jul 13, 2015 |
# ? Jul 13, 2015 19:26 |
|
i'm glad to be right up there next to DeskP hone. Thanks, Chief
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 19:36 |
|
qlab ftw
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 20:32 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:Yes. What do you recommend we use instead? SSDs which would bump the base BOM price from $200 to $300 at least? eMMC / SD card storage, like the solution the $160 model uses? Unless you're getting the HDs for free as factory castoffs, small capacity SSDs shouldn't add more than $20.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 21:42 |
|
Smythe posted:over the weekend i played the endless_party_b1 song as lobby music and ppl liked it you mean your playback software doesn't automatically just send a tip to the Bitcoin address embedded in the song?
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 21:51 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:Yes. What do you recommend we use instead? SSDs which would bump the base BOM price from $200 to $300 at least? eMMC / SD card storage, like the solution the $160 model uses? actually using it for a little browsing and the like my Endless has been plenty zippy, despite rotating storage
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 21:53 |
|
James Baud posted:Unless you're getting the HDs for free as factory castoffs, small capacity SSDs shouldn't add more than $20. so ... a 10% price hike in order to shave a few seconds off startup times while drastically reducing storage capacity? sounds like the perfect decision for this computer whose main selling point is low price rather than high performance like, i still use rotating hds in my main desktop, i could easily afford to switch to ssd any time i wanted to but i haven't felt the need because everything runs fine. they're fine.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 21:55 |
|
|
# ? May 6, 2024 06:51 |
|
James Baud posted:Unless you're getting the HDs for free as factory castoffs, small capacity SSDs shouldn't add more than $20. and how much would a 500GB SSD add? that's what the $200 model includes. I think it just might increase the BoM a bit more than that.
|
# ? Jul 13, 2015 21:59 |