Maybe 3 months for it to compile and start up? Good thing it's fall in the northern hemisphere... that's gonna be toasty!

Don't let your dreams be dreams, friend.

Github: Windows XP All Editions Universal Product Keys Collection

It’s their best feature!

Good to know!

Not sure how, but alright! Take it easy.

Agreed, but I suppose if all you can do is a make a better product and scream into the void, might as well!

What types of mind blowing improvements were you hoping for?

We’re making it even easier to search what you see with the power of Google Lens, compare products across multiple tabs and rediscover sites from your browser history, whether you’re at home or at work.

• Tab Compare
• Natural Language Search
• Visual Search using Lens

🤝

Ah, no full git integration breaks it for me. I’ll definitely check in again when that feature shows up.

I knew my ears were burning. Thank you for the shout out! :)

I agree it's awesome. Looking forward to more, but the blog isn't mine, it's Peter Hutterer :)

Sort of? Their Chromium specific code is kept open, as per the parent license, but their Vivaldi specific stuff is, indeed, closed.

But that's why you can't Outfire the Fox. 🦊

Kodi and Emby. Ohhhhhh. ISOs. Ha! I knew exactly the types of sorting software that was coming when the idea clicked.

"Search in all tabs" would be so awesome. I don't do 1000 tabs, but when doing research, I regularly have 30-40 I'm flipping through, and I tend to lose my place, know I saw something, and need that exact tab, and it's always a bit of a chore to track it down before I forget why I wanted the tab in the first place.

I hope Firefox gets where you need it to be soon. I recently read the story of the 7000 tab person, so it's clearly a use case.

Those ISOs must go back YEARS! Same with the files! What sorting software helps keep track of all that?

Notepad++ surely has some type of global search feature to help find the thought you saved for later, right? I'm utterly impressed with how much stuff you seem to have around, yet can still find and make sense of it. I would have long since buried myself under it all and given up.

You have 64GB RAM and that's still not enough for your browser. Wow.

I've come away from this with only more questions. What does your Downloads folder/Filesystem look like? Do you have notebooks or any real world allocation of information? What's that like? What kinds of things do you keep in a junk drawer?

Absolutely fascinating.

I'm part of Linux User Space. We do history deep-dives and a whole lot of other Linux content. Most recently was Xz and LXDE/LXQt. We even have our own Lemmy instance :)

https://www.linuxuserspace.show/

The trick is to never get comfortable with Vim or Emacs.

*taps forehead*

The real questions are “What are you filling them with?” and “How can I order two dozen?”

"stupid" and "lame" are a matter of taste, but "slow" is testable, and they're quite fast these days. They have their uses, especially on embedded devices and servers, but I get your point. Flatpak is my go-to.

Nothing. Apply Hanlon to the very original response to Vultr. It all works out.

It’s Hanlon all the way down.