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2 yr. ago

  • Echoing bermuda@beehaw.org. "Degenerates"? You mean a games series that pushed the boundaries when it was new, truly pushed what open world meant, and that it could be done with large, crowded cities technically as well. Sure if you play them nowadays the might not brush any strokes and feel flat but the GTA series has been defining a game for generations where "everybody" in that generation had played and been fond of. 1-2-3, San Andreas, and vice city and the ilks. There wasnt really any competitors to that when they were released.

    I'm going to guess you are right that it won't be too innovative. Story wise they have never been innovative, nor pretended to be. They have pushed the boundaries of open world in both engineering and social commentary/satire.

    But calling several generations of gamers who grew up with this "degenerates". Hard to take you seriously and your attitude can eff right off

  • Could have been funny if you weren't comparing their generic plugin based IDE with one of the pre-set, python ones. The descriptions are fine.

    This also ironically highlights exactly the horrors and the business model of the intellij IDEs but that's a rant for another day

  • But I never used a royal "We", in fact "we" was never used in my text at all. I used us, to refer to all the other comments that you can note does not agree with your assessment of open source.

    Instead of you arguing my "cheap rhetorical skills", how about you actually answer more than, estimated, a fifth of my statements? How about you stop with your own victimization of " what really hurts me". Because that, in essence, is actually cheap rhetorics.

    I fully agree that when companies do this, that it is disgusting. But you have to take a step back and look at the actual effect. This is not by any means new, it happened likely before I was even conceived.

    What would you say your point is. To shame grayjoy or make a point that this is a threat to open source? Both? Neither?

  • Your argument there also falls flat because you are making the argument "i made an an irrelevant argument to prove this other point". You are by your own points arguing that this is bigger than grayjoy and using Windows illegally leaked source code as a reference to that argument? I dont really care about what grayjoy does at this point, it will prove itself over time , but you furthering some idea of of OMG through your sensationalist headline and this point that what grayjoy is doing is a threat to open source code, OSI, and the free software movement is just unnecessary fear. I'm past 40 and let me tell you. Chill. The average user does not care about OSS, the engineer does. The real threat comes when we have nowhere to distribute or host the code, or even can write code that isnt touched by rules and regulations. What a singular entity choose to brand their code as? Has happened hundreds, if not thousands of times before. And all of those instances have garnered no business based on it. The actual threat is Oracle and the likes, not whatever half measure grayjoy is so IMO you skip the sensationalist headlines. And chill. You can judge them if you want but this isn't a threat to open source in whatever form

  • Imo it's not been redefined at all. People are just pushing the boundaries of what it means and creating absolutist views on what it should mean. There is a space for that sure, but shaming companies that define where their own boundaries are is not the way of it.

    If we do that, you are challenging what software freedom actually is if you ask me

  • Your argument falls flat because the Windows source code has never been distributed under open source licenses. Access to the source code does not mean you can redistribute it automatically. Hence its a choice. If you choose to redistribute closed source code, that's on you.

  • If the people selling are passing someone else's work as their own, that's stealing. Otherwise, it's just Free Software working as intended.

    Do you not see the contradiction in this statement? Where do you find the line of what is stealing and "working as intented"?

    If someone is writing software but wants to prevent redistribution, then go ahead and make a license that forbids it. But then don't get to call it "Open Source" or anything like that.

    There are so many licenses for this model already, I'm inclined to believe that you havent actually published any OSS yourself and your attitude in these threads are mildly said, off putting.

    I am a big fan of OSI and support their work, but you are treating them (based in what i can read in this thread) like some holy, all defining entity, of what is open source. They are not, and true open source, cannot, and should not, ever derive its power from a central agency setting rules and definitions. If that happens, that will be the end of open source.

    Please stop gatekeeping OSS, it hurts all of us

    Edit: some autocomplete stupid grammar

  • We get it, you are disappointed. But if you are concerned about saving cash you should've probably waited to buy it yourself this close to release.

    But it doesn't objectively suck, it builds on the world, and does so decently. If you liked it before you are probably going to like this DLC.

  • Its important to understand that:

    • JavaScript is typescript
    • Typescript is JavaScript with types

    When you are writing typescript, you are writing JavaScript but have additional syntax to help support type safety and structure. If you are creating a function that does x, it should very much be the same in JS and TS, just in TS it has extra syntax

    TS doesn't modify the way JS works, its one of the stated needs for the tooling.

    In TS, for example, I can denote an object as

     
        
    const x: Record = {}
    
    
      

    In JS it would be

     
        
    const x = {}
    
    
      

    It's still nothing but an object. TS doesn't change the functionality, it just adds typing and checks that you are using that object properly as static build step.

  • Typescript doesn't really remove anything you learn in JavaScript. Like at all. It's not really a library as such. It adds ways to enhance your JavaScript, with typing, structure, and tooling

    Learn JavaScript as much as possible. Every bit you learn will benefit you with typescript

  • I have been battling a similar battle but landed on Obsidian. There is a community plugin called "Tasks" that fixed most of my issues. Takes some tinkering in writing the queries but it unlocked most of the functionality I missed

  • Such a weird statement. webkit is and has been a fully released browser engine for decades, companies forked from it for licensing and profit, not because it wasnt ready or complete (at the time)

  • No, its been there for about the same time ios. A few years ago now they changed it so that the permissions are asked for from inside the app (when X is used) instead of when installing if that is what you are thinking about