Aren’t they there by default?
Aren’t they there by default?
Most people forced to use those likely wouldn’t have time/permission to install them.
My code only gets me one square :(
(Doesn’t work)
Looks like a snippet of C with two labels that will be referenced by a goto instruction. Very bad code tbh.
Meanwhile if it’s rust it’s the opposite. (Variables that can change must specify that they are mutable)
I’d consider BSD but it’s just the same systems with a worse license I think.
I’m wondering if some of those issues are just simple annoyances that Windows users are used to putting up with. Because I had lots of those before switching to Linux that I didn’t think were fixable.
The only time I had my windows install be completely unbootable was when dual booting. The rest was always an issue.
My laptop definitely prefers Emacs. VSCode is just another electron app after all.
You make it sound like they can afford modern hardware.
I’ve never heard of Ruby outside Ruby on Rails. What games use it?
Welp, I guess you’re sort of right…
Isn’t it Turing complete or was that CSS?
I just say I don’t use windows anymore so I can’t help you from the windows side of things.
And yet they come back again and again :(
I think the rest I would agree with, I’m just impatient with that.
That sounds really cool but I spent so much time making things look pretty …
Wouldn’t that be something that makes you manually tile your windows? Or are you making fun of i3 for not properly placing tiling windows to split the active one in half along the longer side?
I mean I do reserve the right to get annoyed when I’m asked for help because windows messed something up and they want it fixed in windows.
In that cases while perhaps a little less polite and more over the top than I would phrase it the meme’s end at least is valid in my opinion.
I also very quickly get frustrated when people fail to follow the instructions with a program.
Except the poor people stuck with C# when modding unity games.
I’d just write C and get annoyed by the #includes having different names.