Application toolkits will eventually drop support for X11. GTK will remove it in GTK5. Not sure what Qt's plans are, but I'd have to think X11 support is long for this world there as well.

GNOME is an outlier and not indicative of general trends. They pretty much do what they want, as a silo, ignoring the larger ecosystem. They want you to use their software stack all the way through.

That was not my takeaway from his comment at all.

Quite. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect someone to check the issue tracker before blogging and I don't think Andrew's response was at all problematic.

I'd say the only issue what the "too dumb, but whatever" comment.

That should have been removed and it would have been totally reasonable.

Edit: Oh actually, the author has another blog post titled "I'm too dumb for Zig ...". With that context, it makes sense and I agree it's a reasonable response. I'm sure other readers like me didn't know that context though.

mcatanzaro frequently makes these over the top comments, and when called out, refuses to backtrack on them.

What other over the top comments has Michael Catanzaro made?

Thanks for the quick fix.

> In his announcement on Friday, Rubio said: "Before the PLO and PA can be considered partners for peace, they must consistently repudiate terrorism - including the October 7 massacre - and end incitement to terrorism in education, as required by U.S. law and as promised by the PLO."

I'm assuming that the Saudi Arabian congregation got visas. State-sponsored terrorism is OK if it's 9/11 or the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, but not in this case. The US is truly a vassal state for Israel and Saudi Arabia.

I don't think you've used Ghostty in a while. It has auto installing terminfo when ssh-ing.

Also, every program ever depends on a certain version of a compiler, so I don't understand this complaint. Ghostty requires Zig 0.14. That's it, not a specific compiler hash. blueprint-compiler is packaged for pretty much every distribution these days.

What does this have to do with Ghostty?

Are we looking at the same title?

We rewrote the Ghostty *G* *T* *K* application

The article about struggling... with GTK.

You didn't explain anything wrong with GTK. You just brought up Electron out of nowhere.

I don't think you know enough about GTK if you think having a CSS parser is bloat in a UI toolkit versus a whole theming engine.

Their CSS implementation is broader than what most actual browsers had 10 years ago. I would not have commented if I weren't already painfully familiar.

https://docs.gtk.org/gtk3/css-overview.html

It even has a DOM inspector window:

https://askubuntu.com/questions/597259/how-do-i-open-gtk-ins...

Andrew Tate is a rapist. We should not listen to anything he says with regard to women, at the very least.

The UX of having to switch apps or websites is terrible when I have auto fill available via the Web browser or a password manager.

Every vendor implements export and import. Why do you think you would need to manually migrate?

1Password has tons of features. No two vendors have exactly the same data model. Any of them might break on migration or worse, doesn’t exist on the target system.

For example, are my 2FA seeds going to migrate properly? How about the tags, attachments, sections, subsections, security questions and answers, inline Markdown notes, the HIBP integration, built-in overrides to fix known broken websites, workarounds I’ve learned for unfixed websites, shared vaults, recovering lost access to shared vaults, syncing, templates, custom integrations that I maintain [0], personal scripts, etc. etc.

Will it still be able to auto-fill into a web page? Into shitty, broken web pages? On Linux? On my Linux phone?

At the scale and depth at which 1Password is currently integrated into my spouse’s and my life, it’s difficult to consider migration anything less than a full weekend project.

I regret letting my spouse and myself lock into 1Password before it enshittified.

[0]: https://github.com/claui/aws-credential-1password