There's structuredClone (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/stru... https://caniuse.com/?search=structuredClone) with baseline support (93% of users), but it doesn't work if fields contain DOM objects or functions meaning you might have to iterate over and preprocess objects before cloning so more error-prone, manual and again inefficient?
Curious if the poor search performance you saw is related to the non-Roman alphabet search or another factor.
It's miles ahead of Outlook from my point of view.
they flopped this royally, just like windows mobile. they created a shitty ux by shoving it inside the bing app, then they decided to charge for it instead of capturing all enterprise value.
lastly, the product has stalled and missed on their biggest opportunity which is tapping into the data. you can think it's because of how complex it must be, but then openai and everybody else did it.
it's truly a lesson in product mismanagement, once again, from microsoft
The pitch for the Framework laptop is that it is repairable/upgradable/modular. Something that is uncommon for laptops nowadays.
This is the opposite. Desktops are modular by default, so much is that my computer is like the Ship of Theseus, I never changed it, but upgrade to upgrade, it is a completely different machine than it once was (it started off as a 486!). This one is not.
The Framework desktop doesn't look bad, but now, I am confused about the meaning of the brand. It is as if Tesla made a diesel car.
LLM driven 3d packing written in F#
Maybe a secret positive outcome of using automation to write code is that library maintainers have a new pressure to stop releasing totally incompatible versions every few years (looking at Angular, React...)