[–] 0 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

Here's another:

Thank you all for the detailed report and feedback.

Some context: we bundle the Postman CLI and the agent plugins with the desktop app because many users had trouble installing and wiring them up separately. Installing them together was meant to make that setup easier. We mention this on the download page and in the app update flow, and you can uninstall any of these components from inside the app.

The "downloads" line on our AI agent plugin chart was not going up enough, so we decided to pull a Microsoft.
Since you found out, we are not hiding it any more and will now write it separately on the website, to reduce the PR problem. We haven't yet implemented the feature that gives you a hard time uninstalling it.

That said, we’ve heard you. We’re going to make the opt-in clearer, especially for existing users, and we’re reviewing the hook approval and session-start behavior you flagged. We’ll post an update in this thread as changes land. We might not get everything right, but we are always listening and improving.

Alright, you called out our trojan horse, so we will now let you decide whether or not to let it in, like Troy actually got to.
And we are looking into how we can still let something slip by. We might still be able to keep some malware in, but if you manage to detect it in the update, we will remove that too, in the next one.


Thanks for the feedback. Locking this issue as I don't want to encourage ragebait and unnecessary discussion as the original issue is considered closed with the comment from @preethammavin

Locking this issue because too many people are suggesting great alternatives and taking away our sheep, when you have already forced us to undo our changes.

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  • [–] 1 point 3 days ago

    Now I understand why the 100 IQ guy up there is crying.
    Because even after you see the literal 'i' in between, you will still call them the same.

    It's as if you bought a metric ton of grain just to then complain that is doesn't match an imperial tonne.

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  • [–] 0 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)
    > 1TB to TiB
    
      1 terabyte ≈ 0.9094947018 TiB
    
    

    Brought to you by libqualculate.

    Guess the middle guy is crying because he is wrong.


    Had some fun:

    > 1TiB to B to bin
    
      1 tebibyte = 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 B
    
    > 1TB to B to bin
    
      1 terabyte = 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1110 1000 1101 0100 1010 0101 0001 0000 0000 0000 B
    

    Ok just realised it was GiB and not TiB, so the guy on the top was right.

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  • [–] 0 points 3 days ago

    I think they were trying to say that the "new" model can create a standard that can compete.
    And considering how peoples standards for everything (including standards for standards) are dropping, this might actually be happening.

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  • [–] 3 points 1 week ago

    Yeah. They all use the same text editor library.

    KWrite has a very small amount of features (which is still way more than Notepad though). It still has syntax highlighting and stuff. I would recommend it if you are editing stuff like grub/sshd configuration files or reading log files.
    Kate has a "Sessions" thingy, unless you are on Debian 12 or older. So when you want to open a directory as a project and save some metadata of your session, this is a good idea. Also, proper LSPs and stuff.

    KDevelop is fully meant for programming, using build systems and such. It does require a fair bit of configuration on the first time though. So if you have a CMakeLists.txt in your project, you can use this thing to make your work easier. It works with other build systems too, I just didn't try them out.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 week ago

    Seems like you have the problem of 'having your tools but not knowing how to use them'.

    Perhaps start with something very basic.
    Make a simple interactive program that does +, -, ×, ÷.
    No need for fancy GUI. Let it ask: "What do you want to do? 1. + 2. - 3. × 4. ÷ 5. exit" When the user enters one of the numbers, then you ask for the operands and then you give the result.

    The important part is to do it all by yourself.
    Don't use an IDE. A simple text editor will do. i.e. write all the boilerplate yourself. There is a meaning to it. It only becomes boilerplate because it is the default way to do things.
    No need to use a build system. Just make it in a single file and call the compiler command yourself. Or the interpreter, if it is an interpreted language.

    If it is Python you want to use, don't use PyCharm or what not.
    If you are on Linux, just open a terminal and type python3 (assuming it is installed). If on Windows, use IDLE.

    In case of C++, just write in a normal text editor and the call g++ or mingw.

    Make sure to complete this simple little thing all by yourself.
    After a while you'll see yourself getting ideas, mental pathways unblocking and you being able to convert logic to code.

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  • [–] 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

    Interesting. I use Kate for the same type of projects.
    Except that web development is something I hardly do, so I just need something simple.
    Similarly, for the occasional Python script or some other language that I rarely use, I go with Kate.

    For markdown, I prefer KWrite.

    I mainly do C and C++ and for those I have KDevelop and Qt Creator.
    For Rust, it would be KDevelop. I haven't looked into whether Qt Creator has any special Rust support.

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