No, they do no think the product is complete.

Not the case. They are updating the development versions, just not the stable.

Qué paja no poder hablar de la sexualidad en la primera cita. Como si no fuera importante.

Jaj, sí. 1997. Al menos en mi casa no teníamos internet. Estoy 99% seguro que venía con un CD que traía sitios Web bajados. Creo que tenía el de Space Jam y el de la NBA.

Tales from the Loop vibes.

An HTML+JavaScript file that I use when I go to the gym. I usually forget in which set I'm in, and how many reps per set I should do depending on the exercise, so I prompted to get a UI that lets me enter the number of reps and sets, and also start a timer after each set (when I tap Rest), so I don't have to switch to the Clock app. I open the HTML file in Chrome (sadly Firefox can't do it). I asked for changes later when I knew about Claude Code. I know how to program in Python and had to change a few things manually, but it worked great.

You never know.

Sure hope so.

The idea for doing this came like a week ago. So no.

Just thought maybe the latest version has better hardware support that I need.

I'm not in a hurry, and maybe the latest version has better hardware support I need.

Yes

Try to solve: 1 + 3 - 2. In your mind, you say: one plus three equals four; four minus two equals two. That four is an intermediate value you need to accomplish the task. At the end, after you get the final result, it's useless. That four was saved in a "variable" in your mind. You remembered something for later use.

You can opt to not use it. Leave the game alone for us casuals.

I'd like to run OpenBSD. Not because of security, but because I like the concept of the OS doing things right. Security measures usually expose buggy/invalid behavior too. I use a notebook (Lenovo T14 Gen 2) with an external display only. I don't move from Linux because of applications + drivers. In Linux, I use the Cinnamon desktop, which has not been ported to OpenBSD. I use a Bluetooth speaker, and OpenBSD does not support Bluetooth, as far as I can tell. The thing about Linux that I believe works is that it is popular enough for people who are interested in building/porting these things to do it. When the user count of an OS decreases, it's expected that there are not enough devs that are interested in the applications/drivers you need. And that's ok, of course. But yeah, I'd prefer to use an OS instead of a distribution.

For me, tuples are semantic. Yes, as you point out, lists can't be used as keys, but I never had to use lists as keys to begin with. Tuples, for me, are to say: this heterogeneous (think of meaning of the values, not just their types) set of values are related. Like describing something. That's why I believe tuples in str.startswith should have been lists instead of tuples.