Mostly closed source, because open source rarely accepts them as they are often just slop. Just assuming stuff here, I have no data.
thingsiplay
Finally the bug which didn't allow to use the lower-than character <
is fixed. Also a nice sideeffect is, the wrong unread-messages counter for my account is gone (2 was the new 0 for me). Both issues are gone. Thank you for the update.
Last night site was unreachable and today I had to login. And the 2 Unread Messages are now gone (yes, the whole time they were there). My assumption is, that some temporary files in the cache got deleted or they addressed this issue in the code.
Unrelated: As a side note, they also addressed the issue with not being able to post the < character <
(or was it > character >
). Previously anything that followed this character in the post was just deleted. I had to workaround with images! Now this works.
Its not that dumb as you think, its way dumber.
I think AMD more or less paused than abandoned the high end market.
Which product of Intel?
The anonymous pipes are neat. I am building a project (need to go back to it) which runs an external application. I remember getting stdout and stderr was a bit complicated. These pipes could simplify things a lot.
For what? It's just Linux Kernel. If you speak about a specific operating system or distribution, then you can call it by name. Otherwise I've recently taken to calling it "Linux based operating system", when I try to avoid to call it by name (EndeavourOS).
They do more than just autocomplete, even in autocomplete mode. These Ai tools suggest entire code blocks and logic and fill in multiple lines, compared to a standard autocomplete. And to use it as a standard autocomplete tool, no Ai is needed. Using it like that wouldn't be bad anyway, so I have nothing against it.
The problems arise when the Ai takes away the thinking and brain functionality of the actual programmer. Plus you as a user get used to it and basically "addicted". Independent thinking and programming without Ai will become harder and harder, if you use it for everything.