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Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: February 14th, 2025

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  • People give JS a lot of shit. And I do too. But it’s meant to continue running and not fail like C code would. It’s meant to basically go “yeah, sure I’ll fuck with that” and keep trucking.

    So you can always make it do stupid shit when you use it a stupid way.

    Is this bad? Maybe. Was it the intention of the language? Absolutely.

    Typescript fixes a lot of these headaches. But I feel like JS is doing exactly what it was meant to do. Keep trucking even when the programmer asks it to do stupid shit.

    If you’re using JS and don’t understand this then it’s your fault and not the languages fault.

    Do we all want to live in a world of typedefs as strict as C and have our webpages crash with the slightest unexpected char input? Probably not.

    We don’t notice all the time JS goes “yeah I can fuck with that” and it works perfectly. We only notice the times it does that and it results in something silly.

    TLDR: JS does what it was made to do. And because of that it looks absolutely ridiculous sometimes.







  • I changed to the projectivity launcher on my Android TV and it was night and day in terms of performance. No ads. The UI doesn’t change every other week to make me look at some new show I don’t care about. I can literally just hide everything I don’t want to see.

    I should probably look into actual entire OS swaps available for my TV but I don’t have the time. Changing the launcher and using ADB (over lan) to disable updates and apply some optimizations was worth the day it took me.

    Turns out the hardware on the TV is fine. The software was just complete garbage and got worse with every update.

    Now if only I could fix the UI in the actual apps like YouTube. But still it’s a lot better. I’ll probably install the YouTube alternative app one day when I have time.

    My wife started using the TV over her tablet after I changed it. She said she hated how slow it was to just turn on and start that she just would go to her tablet instead.



  • I think you’re trying to convince yourself more than anyone else at this point.

    It’s funny how you completely fell apart unable to defend your own point and started rambling about completely random shit. Still haven’t even given me a whisper of a response to your insane idea of public shaming to your kids.

    Literally talking about paying kids to snitch on your children. That’s next level crazy parent shit. Something my initial comment hoped (in good faith) was a joke. But instead of clarifying that; you doubled down instead. Which only makes me believe you are actually that insane.

    You are still making assumptions about “me” instead of responding to the single point of criticism I gave you. You hit some next level “debate lord” levels of incoherence at this point. Desperately trying to redirect from your initial comment.

    Literally all Ive given you is a criticism of your initial comment. How you shame your kids publicly. That’s it. Anything else you’ve said has been shit you’ve made up to avoid talking about that. Which is really boring at this point.

    But I’m sure you’re ready to respond with assumptions about me instead of trying to defend your own position.

    /Yawn

    Can you address my criticism or not? Because this is getting old.

    Do you think publicly shaming your kids is good parenting? Because that’s what you gave advice for in the first place.

    My initial comment hoped that you were joking about paying kids to snitch. Literally give me a crumb of denial (jest) mate. That’s all I’m asking.

    Recover from that initial insane perspective.






  • Again, this is by design. The point is GitHub is for developers. If a non developer reaches the page they SHOULD feel a little intimidated. They SHOULD be either forced to read some notes or come back and ask for help (like the commenter did).

    This is for their own benefit. Its meant to give people pause about what they are installing or downloading. Since GitHub can host anything. It SHOULD feel different than downloading Discord or some other app.

    It is not meant to be a friendly UI that says “Install here!”. It is meant to make the user have some caution over what they are doing.

    And, again, it’s designed for developers. Not end users.