Some HTTP certificates do exactly that, and web browsers used to show the company/identity the certificate was issued to in the URL bar. Now you have to go to the certificates detail, very clear on Firefox, behind a few clicks on Chrome. Here's an example from a bank in Spain: https://www.bbva.es
HN user
marionauta
The current version is 0.0.13 (on the homepage), it's normal that the author is focusing on their platform at the moment. It probably was too son to post it on here.
Not the OP but I use all the programs full screen / maximized. I change windows with alt+tab or maybe I reach down to the dock to select the app icon quicker. I only see my wallpaper when changing workspaces, because the animation shows it a split second. I do use the command line but it's not the only way to not show the wallpaper. This is true whether I'm on Linux or macOS.
Somewhat funny that it has the same name as https://cobalt.tools which lets you download audio and video from many sources including YouTube.
It's corporate talk for "if it breaks, don't complain"
software development, from the context
It's possible. I remember one app that opened a webview to their terms of use page, which somewhere had a link to a Google page, which I could use to go to Google search. So, no direct URL input, but you could go to any website indexed.
Isn't it weird that it is a .svg file rather than an actual screenshot? Maybe it's exported directly from Figma, or some other design software.
My first though was that it would be doing modulo current year, so `2139 % 2023 = 116`. Not the case.
How's the performance vs ffi version?
Can't say because I haven't compared them. This is a small personal project that will have less than 10 users, so I'm not that worried.
I mean, the standard library is inspired in golang's[1], so I would assume that other parts of their design are also inspired by go.
Another pro in my book: it "compiles" to a single binary. I was writing a small side project and when it was time to deploy, it was as easy as to push the binary to my server via `scp`. That single binary also includes a copy of `sqlite` since it is a WASM dependency. Also, cross compilation. I can compile it from my m1 mac for an x86 linux server.
What I do is create a symbolic link to the "Developer" folder called "src". Both folders have the custom icon, and I can `cd src/project`!