People hate C because it's hard, people hate C++ because it truly is rubbish. Rubbish that deserved to be tried but that we've now learned was a mistake and should move on from.

Because llm tokens don't map cleanly to what the compiler sees as a token. If coding is all LLMs will be good for this will surely change

What on Earth have you used to get reasonable results out of a local model?

I've tried at every new model release (that can run on my 24GB card) and everything is still entirely useless.

I'm not writing web stuff though.

Neurodivergent doesn't mean autistic. There are tonnes on non-autistic neurodivergent people. All the dyslexics, ADHDers and so on

Almost all of those conditions include some kind of hinderance in their definition though.

The only possible exception I can think of is synaesthesia.

I'm sorry, you need to go to an optician. I can see the pixels at a comfortable distance at 1440p.

Alternatively, you play modern games with incredibly blurry AA solutions. Try looking at something older from when AA actually worked.

You're probably looking up close at a small portion of the screen - you'll always be able to "see the pixels" in that situation. If you sit far back enough to keep the whole of the screen comfortably in your visual field, the argument applies.

Oh goodness no, I sit way further away from the screen than most people. People always drag my screens closer when they have to borrow my desk

It's the protocol that VSC made to speak to programs that do code analysis and is the basis of goto definition, autocomplete, refactorings etc.

It's used by most smaller editors so they can backpack off of the efforts languages make to be usable in VSC. (Vim, Emacs, Zed, etc)

Also diagnostics (errors, warnings), inlay hints like types and parameters, code lens (tiny embedded buttons), symbols, notifications like “document changed”, and more

It's literally not running Android though. It's a complete from scratch OS, nothing shared with the linux based world

You can rely on IDE features when GitHub's web view has them

No, it's not and we don't. The numbers we do have suggest that it's great in developing societies and terrible in developed.

Perhaps then the person you are responding to is focusing on developed societies.

The motivation is truly awful, but the result? Thank goodness. Calibri just screams unprofessional