Earlier quoted context omitted.
KDE still seems pretty bloated
It's not bloated, it just has lots of options. If you like someone else to decide everything for you: buy a Mac or use gnome. But KDE is not for you then. Don't try to make it into something it was never meant to be.
Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
271–280 of 311 posts
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#272Earlier quoted context omitted.
KDE still seems pretty bloated
I rather think the right word is clunky: one of the dev is attached to Server-Side Decoration/against CSD for some reason (none of his arguments make sense), so every stock app are difficult to read and taking unneeded screen space. It's just bad UX.
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#273Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#274Earlier quoted context omitted.
I rather think the right word is clunky: one of the dev is attached to Server-Side Decoration/against CSD for some reason (none of his arguments make sense), so every stock app are difficult to read and taking unneeded screen space. It's just bad UX.
I think clunky and bloated both describe KDE actually
Doubling down on short judge-y stacatto contributes to an aggressive "I don't need to tell you" vibe that would be sassy and fun, maybe, if in person. In writing online comments, it just means we need to get a 3rd comment from you before we get to anything I'm interested in (I don't particularly care what your one word description is, I don't know you)
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#275Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Yes I am baffled how modern apps are painfully slow. People underestimate how slow the network is, and put a network between the app and its logic to make the app itself a thin HTTP client and "application" a mess of networked servers in the cloud. The network is your enemy, but people treat it like reading and writing to disk because it happens to be faster at their desk when they test.
I think all developers should test against a Raspberry Pi 3 for running their software (100mbps network link) just to concentrate on making it smaller and faster. This would eradicate the colossal JS libraries that have become the modern equivalent of many DLLs.
Latency.
The issue the parent mentions is one of latency, if you’re in the EU and your application server is in us-east-1 then you’re likely staring at a RTT of 200ms.
The Pi under your desk from NY? 30ms- even less if its a local test harness running in docker on your laptop.
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#276As someone who prefers a solid color background, I’m always surprised by how often this simple preference leads me into bizarre rabbit holes. Some additional examples beyond the OP: - In the latest macOS, trying to set a custom solid color background just gives you a blinding white screen (see: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/256029958?sortBy=rank ). - GNOME removed all UI controls for setting solid color backgr…
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#277Earlier quoted context omitted.
Google Keep is a note taking app. However when you're inside a note (which BTW, can also be converted into checkboxes, aka very simple TODOs), Google Keep, the note taking app from search giant Google, doesn't have search functionality for that specific note. Besides the many small bugs, sometimes the missing functionality in Google apps is mind boggling.
When I last reinstalled the apps on my phone, the one Google app that ironically I didn’t keep was Keep.
The problem is, I don't really trust most small vendors...
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#278Earlier quoted context omitted.
You know, I bought a MBP as a personal machine 6 months ago - my first Mac - and this post made me realize that I couldn't even tell you what its desktop looks like. I'm sure I saw it a few times when I was doing initial setup, but I don't remember anything about. I used to do things like set custom wallpapers, but probably around 10 years I pretty much stopped using the desktop entirely.
How do you not have a desktop? What do you see when all your applications are closed?
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#279Earlier quoted context omitted.
KDE still seems pretty bloated
I rather think the right word is clunky: one of the dev is attached to Server-Side Decoration/against CSD for some reason (none of his arguments make sense), so every stock app are difficult to read and taking unneeded screen space. It's just bad UX.
To the exact contrary to what you assert, one of the prominent argument against Gnome that I've been seing times and times again in DE debates, is the "dogmatic" opposition to SSD from the Gnome project.
Re: Why did Windows 7 log on slower for months if you had a solid color background?
#280Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think clunky and bloated both describe KDE actually
They're not arguing with you, they're yes-anding you. Read as "ah a one word opinionated description...let's steelman that. here's my one-word opinionated term: clunky. Here's what smells make me get that vibe. What smells contribute to the bloat one? :)" Doubling down on short judge-y stacatto contributes to an aggressive "I don't need to tell you" vibe that would be sassy and fun, maybe, if in person. In writing on…