Did #nodejs just up their tests by a significant amount in v26? This testing is going to be super FUN! (FUcking Not fail please!!!)
| GitHub | https://github.com/thunder-coding |
| Website | https://thunders.website |
| Pronouns | he/him (they/them is fine) |
Yaksh Bariya
@CodingThunder
- 57 Followers
- 161 Following
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Young programmer from India. Open source enthusiast.
For instance, a similar version of code I wrote earlier was not able to be optimized by LLVM:
Compilers are fricking awesome. What do you mean by that the code on right has the same performance as that on the left.
When you take a problem personally because GPT 4-o managed to solve it but you were getting TLEd.
Solved it on my own!!! (Ignore the fact that it 3 days for me to solve it by my own)
@bacteriostat Mine too that's why I just went full on nuclear with internet banking :)
Anyways try installing Geto from F-Droid, should do the trick of hiding Dev options. Occassionally it used to bug out and reset the dev options so make sure you remember the tweaks you did just in case
@Aryan Even Samsung's OneUI is something which my brain can't get around because of weird "swipe down from left" is notifications and "swipe down from right" is the control panel. I can do nothing but wonder how hard it is for folks with limited/no vision.
@Aryan Software accessibility is a difficult topic. Requires quite a bit of planning and engineering to ensure that things are accessible.
But yeah even as someone with eyes, I absolutely hate these brands trying to redo the UI just to make it look like a cheap Apple iOS clone while performing like shit.
@Aryan Yep they release the code once in a while after Android releases, the AOSP code is always lagging behind though. GrapheneOS devs were complaining about it last year or something. Also, I don't have to look at AOSP that much.
Mostly I do look at bionic (the cursed child made by forced mating of FreeBSD libc and glibc, aka the libc used in Android), and so I don't care much about the unreleased versions, and just the stable releases that actually ships on devices
@Aryan Yep root detection doesn't work on the web for obvious reasons that the web is quite open standards
@Aryan Also AOSP code isn't now maintained publicaly or else could have confirmed before it hit the release channels