Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe they just mean Lisp, rather than LLM bullshit.
We've already got Emacs
Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
11–20 of 234 posts
Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#12Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#13Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#14A few years ago I doggedly tried to switch to Nyxt for everyday use. I really liked the concept, but at the time, it was too buggy, and constantly crashed on me. I'm going give it another shot.
However, I use old hardware, and it's a bit slow and laggy. Chromium behaves the same way, so I imagine this is due to WebKit and Blink being significantly heavier than Gecko.
Firefox is really snappy on old hardware, at least when running Linux, and uses a modest amount of memory.
Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#15Is this standalone or an emacs plugin? I rather use vim motions, so is this locked to emacs, or can i do vim style for things instead?
Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#16Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#17Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#18Re: Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser
#19[flagged]
In the spirit of promoting curious conversation, I'll ask: Can you identify the specific feature(s) you don't like?
If the marketing copy actually referred to specific features, rather than the "AI" buzzword of the day, people might be less likely to interpret it as a negative signal.