They already have it, just not an IDE.

I believe most of Arduino libraries are open-source, so they can simply fork it.

You don’t need to close it, your HTML will be rendered correctly anyway.

I’m surprised that Tic Tac Toe is even winnable. There is always a perfect strategy to force a draw.

Your laptop is a cash counter.

More like, take a bunch of screenshots of vibe coded website, and treat that as design document while rewriting the whole thing from scratch with clean architecture.

On Debian the python is preinstalled.

Everything you do with awk, you can do with python, and it will also be readable.

Non-commercial usage restriction makes this license not FOSS compatible.
Additionally, ‘no mortal hand’ restriction is strange, it permits someone like medusa to modify the code while forbidding that to actual software engineers, and would a software engineer dictating code to a medusa be a breach of this clause? I’m not saying that long-lived organisms cannot obtain programming skills, but it is exceedingly rare.

It’s goshujin-sama

No way! I’ve updated to Debian 13 two days ago, and I’ve got two (!) new lockscreen wallpapers, and you can even configure lockscreen to download picture of the day from Flickr or Bing. Also taskbar has rounded corners, which I’m ambivalent about.

OpenTyrian. Classic DOS shmup made free and ported to Android long ago.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.googlecode.opentyrian

SuperTux had an Android port for ages, but they delisted it from Play Store for some reason. You still can get .apk file here:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/libsdl-android/files/apk/SuperTux/

But the vibes!

Arch is hard to install, hard to configure, and hard to use, because it requires cryptic commandline knowledge at every step.

People who use Arch generally know very well what they are doing, so their system works with no issues, which they never forget to mention in every conversation.

Ubuntu is a novice-friendly Linux distribution, but since the majority of it’s users are novices or Windows 11 refugees, they generate a lot of complaints on forums.

10 GB storage for default installation, 4 GB storage for commandline-only installation, 403 GB storage if you install every Debian package under the sun.

If you ever need to disable SELinux, your software distribution is trash, or you bought some unsupported piece of hardware with crap Linux drivers. Or you are writing kernel drivers and it’s your test machine.

What the user really needs is to launch an app in a secure sandbox with two mouse clicks, not an easier way to edit SELinux rules. Linux software distributions focus too much on technology, but don’t provide the finished user-facing solution with this technology, that’s the problem #4.

I’ve used it on Bookworm for like a month, then gave up and switched to X11.

Nope, plasma-session crash means all your windows are goooone.

If it’s only plasma-desktop or kwin crash, you can generally restart it from a terminal, and you need one terminal window open at all times to do that, since you won’t be able to launch a new window with no desktop, or you try to launch it from the text console, which works badly because it won’t see your plasma-session environment.

Time to download new Plasma bugs! I just hope it will decrease crashing frequency to once per week with Wayland backend, with Bookworm it was once per day, which is not fun if you need to keep several windows open.

AI coding tools are using the exact same backends as AI fiction writing tools, so it would hurt the fledgling vibe coder profession (which according to proper software developers should not be allowed to exist at all).