+1... every frame perfect is less important than lag (ie something should happen at next frame after user action).

Pointer should be async with the rest of desktop anyway, unless the system is broken.

Sounds like a tiled window manager is not the best (at least for me).

Yes, "untrusted" "app stores" should be sandboxed (including AUR, FlatPak, ...) Probably with a VM, at least as a default/option.

You mean off the web... Properly encrypted email can't be read in a browser (unless you give your keys to Gmail etc);

An idea...

Take this (assuming it's not slop), relicence as GPL, submit upstream (imagine it's accepted for a moment...).

If they proceed with license washing then from the Rust version, it's certainly derived work.

Not just AI agents... basically, if you cd Projects/foo, that should be it's own user (for running npm, etc) that should not have access to parent user data (probably including github tokens, etc).

> basically, if you cd Projects/foo, that should be it's own user

Agreed. I went further and turned that into its own isolated virtual machine. The credentials problem is really annoying though. AI agents need the access in order to be useful.

Why not both?

The hints are needed when you have a web scale / online transaction processing application, where you want to guarantee no table scan ever. Ideally, I'd want to rrun without statistics on the tables in that case (ie, no smart joins).

> where you want to guarantee no table scan ever.

If hints are what they say they are, they cannot guarantee anything.

And they indeed are hints. FTA: “The documentation is explicit: advice "can only produce plans the core planner considers viable." Advice only nudges the planner toward one it already considered.”

honestly I dont want plan hinting so much as being able to ban table-scanning / nested loops / etc on specific tables, and be able to set that independent of actual table-size so I can coerce its failure in dev environments

+1 I agree... (except nested loops are rarely the problem, they are often the best/simplest alternative for join).

Dell and HP had trackpoints once (I had a HP one), maybe they still do.

They need to sell something. I bet sales of DDR5 related stuff are down.

At least the session manager should kill everything if xlock dies.