And again in 2026: https://github.com/microsoft/pylance-release/blob/main/docs/...

It doesn't, that's https://github.com/anomalyco/opentui.

Apparently the plan is to move the desktop from Electron to Rune: https://github.com/anomalyco/rune/blob/dev/PLAN.md

GDAL isn't too big on LLM contributions either.

I've never seen anyone else do this, but I press left Ctrl with the fleshy pad under my pinky. So it's just a small flick of the wrist instead of a large rotation I'd need to use the finger.

I do this for control+alt+F1. Knuckle+thumb+middle finger. Also control+W: knuckle+middle finger. I, too, thought was the only one.

I suggest browsing through the release notes of the last 4-5 versions to see what you like more.

I'd argue project values, license and health are way more important.

Release notes would inform my view of project health and priorities

The project’s values as well, much more so than any “values statement”. The proof is in the pudding, not in the marketing speak.

Would you also argue that the technical quality, efficiency, capacity, performance etc. of a piece of machinery, too, is way less important than the social and political values of its manufacturer? Say, a piece of medical equipment used in a hospital to keep a patient alive.

I have a feeling that nobody will die (most likely) for choosing forgejo or gitea... Apples and oranges...

I'm sure nobody will, but I disagree that it's an apples and oranges thing. But for you I'm willing to instead offer an example of a CNC machine making parts for... anything. The question and comparison is at its core still just as valid and relevant. Is the result way less important than "feeling good" about the solution?

But from the downvoting, announcing evaluation of these is contentious. Oh HN!

Yeah, in C++ code it seems to stop at the first hint of a NULL pointer or SIGSEGV, even if you're just trying to reproduce a crash that's not realistically exploitable.

> file explorer display the "loading" icon infinitely on some directories

Nautilus had that feature 10 years ago, good to hear they've reached parity.

I love Nautilus, but the one I run (42.6) still has that ocasionally. May be fixed in latest stable by now though.

I see around 1 tk/s after a while, so perhaps it is.

It's not just syscalls. If you trust all of the running code, you can use a single address space for all applications and even the kernel, which lets you avoid TLB flushes.

Whether that's still a good idea given Spectre is another question.

> Like it or not, a lot of people are using LLMs and we are providing the following skills files for

For what? Don't leave us hanging!

lol sorry about that, had a fix sitting in four-dev, merged to four and pushed, should be updated