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ayosec

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Apparently not. You can create a test.html file with the following content:

    <script>
      fetch(".").then(r => console.log(r));
      fetch("/").then(r => console.log(r));
    </script>
The console show errors when these URLs are loaded:
    TypeError: NetworkError when attempting to fetch resource. test.html:2:1

I'd be willing to bet your "small number" of white listed websites is actually a lot more than you think. Turning off Javascript breaks a ton of sites, IME.

My experience is the opposite.

I used NoScript for almost 8 years, and then switched to uMatrix one year ago.

I don't need to enable JavaScript in most sites. And, if I need it, only enable some parts of the page. Most websites are much faster with this.

Out of curiosity, what version of c++filt are you using?

I tried with 2.27.51 (Debian), and it works:

    mozilla::EnableIf<mozilla::IsSame<decltype ((((JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy>*)((decltype(nullptr))0))->begin)()), decltype ((((JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy>*)((decltype(nullptr))0))->end)())>::value, void>::Type js::CompartmentChecker::check<JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy> >(JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy> const&)

Why do mobile browsers not provide the option to disable this bug?

In Firefox, you can set browser.ui.zoom.force-user-scalable to true.

Unfortunately, if have JavaScript enabled, some pages are still able to disable the zoom.

This reminds me to the origin of Inkscape, as a fork from Sodipodi. The (only) Sodipodi committer didn't want too many patches, and he wanted to stay with C (no C++ code).

Some people forked Sodipodi, and created Inkscape. I can remember that one of their first tasks was to make the code compatible with a C++ compiler.

Nowadays, Inkscape is a very good tool, and I hope that Neovim has a great success too.

Choosing Scala 13 years ago

being able to fire up FSC outside of IntelliJ and have your code recompile very, very quickly when you make changes

I guess that you can achieve the same benefits with an always-open SBT console.

I usually do

  ~ test
So SBT will recompile and launch test after every :w in VIM

> I hope this'll save a few hundred milliseconds every time I hit `:w`.

“few hundred milliseconds”? In a project where I'm working, our SCSS files take almost 10 seconds to recompile after every little change.

Maybe this new compiler will make the development less painful.