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Perhaps, is there an engineering meme community I could cross post this to?
Woops, yep.
This screenshot was from a Samsung Tab S8 Ultra. You can run 4 onscreen apps at a time (if you include a floating popup window in the mix) with multi windowing on Android 13 (outside Dex).
Getting the screenshot took a little tinkering, as after the first window split, getting the third instance of sync on the screen required using the Samsung side panel to drop an unrelated app in the third quadrant, then using the launcher to alt-tab the display to Fullscreen the third instance of sync, then alt-tabing back to Fullscreen the 3 app multi window view, then using the quick app switch gesture to swap out the unrelated app for the third instance of sync. It was a little overly complicated.
Multi tasking and window tiling in Samsung Dex is a lot easier, or more intuitive, to replicate the kind of thing, but I still prefer androids native launcher layout, as app windows don't have needless title bars, and the same navigation gestures work better when not breaking out the mouse and keyboard.
This was a funny talk wasn't it! Any others of his you'd recommend?
Think I posted this with the short code, so Limmy didn't match the cross post, but here are a couple more old comments here too:
I should open a ticket about fuzzy domain matching for cross posts on Lemmy. Should be useful for other things like stack overflow or other social media links.
They can try and reinvent themselves all they'd like, but I can't be bothered to keep up with their rebrandings if they can't be bothered to commit and sell off the domain name. Something something sacrifice, something, law of Equivalent exchange. /s
Looks like they posted the video process timelapse of that artwork here:
I'll have to checkout their webcomic Pepper&Carrot. Thanks for the reference!
I thought this presentations humor was timely with recent events, given how for-profit ventures have been corralling open protocols and FOSS platforms, and may still be a reference that many old programmers would remember.
For a more serious discussion:
- Should programming.dev defederate from Meta if they implement ActivityPub?
Regardless, I still feel like each instance really needs a !main equivalent, a default space for general submissions where posts can be cross posted to or from more specialized communities, providing exposure to a wider audience, while also letting link aggregators do what they do best by allowing users to rank what they think is relevant for the particular community, or general to the instance at large in this case.
Instead of naming this kind of community explicitly as !main, I like how !programming has been used for this instance instead, giving it a familiar title that reflects the instance that is it's namesake, while still encouraging this catch-all like community to remain in scope. For example, !meta would be unsuitable for this given it is already reserved for self reflection of the instance, much like Meta Stack Exchange.
I’m here to read about programming concepts that can be applied to any/most languages
Wouldn't !programming_languages@programming.dev already be a more appropriate community for content about programming concepts applied to languages? If that doesn't cover all the Computer Science concepts you'd like to read about, then it might be worth suggesting the creation of more specific CS communities, such as: (software) !architecture, !algorithms, !data_structures, etc. and then just subscribe to those to customize and curate your feed ?
10 C tricks experts don’t want you to know about (photo, video, neckbeard
typescript beta patch notes
not patch notes for 10 different Js frameworks posted by karma farming bots
I don't think your clickbait here is fair, as the original post you linked to doesn't really have a similarly sensationalized title, nor anything about neckbeards. Chauncey Rose, King of Neckbeards, would be sadly disappointed... :( You may be envisioning the term programming a bit narrower than most, as programmers often deal with dependency management, documentation lifecycles, passing down tribal knowledge, juggling infrastructures, things that go way beyond just language concepts. It should also be noted that there is no karma on Lemmy, as vote counts are attributed to post and comments, not individuals. AFAIK, there's no public API to query another user's total score of fake internet points.
how to x in python
should I x in Js
intellij and docker are eating my rams, pls help
That is a fair criticism, as generic or low quality questions should be discouraged from being blasted across the (main) !programming community. I don't mind when someone puts forth a well researched issue with an extensive write up and is merely probing or polling the community at large for insight or opinions, but if it's just a "How do I do X?" questions prompting "You should do Y!" answers, then those posts should be relegated to dedicated Q&A communities or appropriate stack exchange sites.
Out in the wild? Perhaps quite a few. For example, for teleoperated robotic thoracic surgeries, I imagine medical grade HID should mandate safety certified hardware that doesn't rely on electrically noisy mechanical potentiometers, subject to Dead zone drift, or non-deterministic dead man behavior under failure modes. Although I'm certain there's various reasons not to use hall effect sensing devices even within the same facility as MRI machines.
These concerns could be mitigated if/when these feature requests get implemented:
- Community Grouping #3071
- User-based Community Groups #3193
ruffsl
joined 1 year ago
Have you had any luck with projectors for coding? I've only ever used them for large mob-programming sessions, like during hackathons. I feel like the low/narrow contrast of projectors makes it hard to use for dark mode, not to mention the space real estate requirements. :P