whyyy
why not
Windows 11 in Svelte
191–200 of 218 posts
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#192Just by way of comparison for a real world example. As far as I know Chrome OS and Chrome itself is more or less all Lit for the UI.
No it’s not, it uses “Ash” which is native C++ that looks really old school.
https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/lkgr/as...
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#193Looks great, but not very realistic. The real Win11 start menu doesn't open immediately, it glitches in various ways for 3-4 times before actually working. Realism 7/10
[deleted]
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#194Just by way of comparison for a real world example. As far as I know Chrome OS and Chrome itself is more or less all Lit for the UI.
No it’s not, it uses “Ash” which is native C++ that looks really old school. https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/lkgr/as...
Dev tools is at a minimum
https://chromium.googlesource.com/devtools/devtools-frontend...
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#195Earlier quoted context omitted.
WHY DOES IT DO THAT!!!?
It doesn't? I'm multilingual and always had 3 keyboard languages in parallel and never had any of those issues happen in 15+ years and 6 versions of Windows. Most likely he was hitting alt+space by accident which cycles through them without him realizing. Hot take: I feel like a lot of Windows issues people raise are actually user errors/accidents, then blaming the OS for it.
Systemic user error is a software defect.
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#196At the bottom of the readme is a huge spammy star this project advertisement with animated images. I cant help but laugh at the irony of a project which replicates the experience of Windows 11 - an OS with integrated self promoting Ads - itself displays spammy self promoting ads. The same github user has this same spam on every repo - no wonder they are a Windows fan, right at home with spam.
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#197Earlier quoted context omitted.
It doesn't? I'm multilingual and always had 3 keyboard languages in parallel and never had any of those issues happen in 15+ years and 6 versions of Windows. Most likely he was hitting alt+space by accident which cycles through them without him realizing. Hot take: I feel like a lot of Windows issues people raise are actually user errors/accidents, then blaming the OS for it.
Systemic user error is a software defect.
How the user mashing random keys a SW defect? The SW does what you tell it to do.
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#198Earlier quoted context omitted.
Stand back! (I do this with ♥, 🩷, 🩵, and 🩶) 🫸🫨🫷 If you have a 🫎 would it rhyme with a 🪿 when there were more than two? Probably shouldn't be a 🫏 to dang; the code just hasn't been updated to filter out the new naughties.
I have no idea what you've typed there. All I see is a heart and three boxes. And it doesn't seem that the boxes are decodable either. Whatever it originally was has probably been irreversibly replaced.
You need to view it with a browser that supports Emojis 15 - https://emojipedia.org/emoji-15.0/ - a modern phone should work
Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#199Re: Windows 11 in Svelte
#200Earlier quoted context omitted.
How the user mashing random keys a SW defect? The SW does what you tell it to do.
Random mysterious keybinds that nobody asked for
> Random mysterious keybinds
And who gets to be the judge of which keybinds are "random and mysterious"? Every single OS has it's own different keybinds you need to learn if you want to be eficient with. MacOS has different. KDE has different. Gnome has different. Windows has different. It's not their fault you don't know them or haven't bothered to look into them for the OS you daily drive at home or at work and remain "random and mysterious" to you. Every switch to a new OS involves a certain learning curve for any user.
It's called basic computer literacy in my country and it's also must have knowledge for most white collar jobs as it's part of the curriculum out of high-school.
If you don't have the basic skills to Google "hotkey keyboard layout switch Windows" or something along those lines for your OS, then "you'd better get used to asking people if they want fries with their order", as our instructor used to say, since you're not getting into any tech career if you can't google basic stuff.
> that nobody asked for
As a multilingual person who has to type in 3 languages on daily basis, the keybinds to quickly switch languages are defiantly something I would have asked for and I'm glad they exist.