I’ve had the opposite experience. There were times I wish they had rerouted me because of a car crash, phantom jam, or even google telling me the route is slower, but not offering any “one-tap” alternatives.
This is a great and welcome improvement.
I look down on gnomes
I’ll see myself out
or rescale it and risk creating a singularity
bro, I swear I won’t read it bro, you can trust me bro - yo
well, they can have true E2EE and still be able to read or exfiltrate the messages, because they control both ends…
shocking
So does a browser. Modern browsers don’t even need to receive the whole HTML to start rendering things.
There’s a lot of engineering effort put into browsers, much more than in terminal emulators because they need to do much more than just rendering text.
it doesn’t reroute you without your consent. Did I miss anything?
can you elaborate? How is this worse than the current one?
Well, you can ask for a refund. Oh wait, it’s free.
Not true. Browsers are definitely faster handling text than your average terminal emulator without GPU capabilities, they just use more resources.
That said, GitHub diff viewer specifically is a sluggish mess. But that’s not because of the browser.
hallucinated problems require hallucinated solutions
or something
browsers are quite capable of rendering text, even images!
I bought mine a few years ago, never connected to the internet, never had a problem.
Now I’m definitely never connecting it.
a rich person driving for uber? lol
While you’re at it, clean your trash bin with sudo rm -rf /bin
I’m not following. Every release has their release notes, where’s this idea coming from that a feature and its release notes will be split apart?
until you need to update them, or when you need recovery when travelling
Aegis + syncthing for remote backups
“Jonathan”