You'd have a better time installing Linux. On that hardware it's been tested many times and is quite lean (as opposed Windows 10). You can also runs decent amount of games by installing steam, lutris, or heroic game launcher.
It's PNG? I was hoping it would be a vector image to have unpixelated monster mouse pointer goodness.
You... need an account to use the browser? That sounds worse than Chrome. Why would people use it?
I feel like I'm getting nerd-sniped 😄 Believe it or not, writing tests, adding type hints, adding a formatter and linting, are actually more interesting to me than UI-work 😇
I'll see if I can make some time this week, but no guarantees!
That's their position for the next 2 months... after that they'll be able to just cash out a check to some politicians and it'll be forgotten.
The reactions here are why people don't join forums, don't ask questions, or choose to learn alone. "duh, I knew that". Yes, the dude didn't, which is exactly why he's frustrated. I think too many have forgotten what it's like to be a beginner and make a fatal mistake, which would explain the mocking responses here and things like recommending new linux users Arch.
Which is exactly the situation the dude was in. As a newbie, it's an easy mistake to make. Telling somebody who doesn't know "well, would you look at that, you didn't know!" is not just unhelpful, it's useless and condescending.
😄 understandable. Are you open to one or more of the things I mentioned being added? Strict type checking, tests, formatter, linting?
Attempting to get something working first and possibly adding tests later? Or are there other reasons?
Oh my... I'll eat my words about python maintainability. No unit tests, no emulation tests (with emulated services), no tests with a database, no formatter, no linter, no type hints, simple pip... The result is working, but I'm a little bit concerned about the nigh complete lack of testing and though they use an ORM (SQLAlchemy), I find the raw SQL therein (even if it's simple) concerning.
Besides that, the end result looks quite usable and it's nice to see an alternative to lemmy.
First, I don't know of an option to install windows directly on a Mac. Microsoft says to use "Boot Camp Assistant" which, as far as I understand, is a VM. Second, windows is heavier than Linux in terms of consumption and resources.
If your mac is struggling with linux, my advice is to try a different and lightweight desktop environment (xfce, lxde, ...), or get new hardware. Linux is about the lightest thing you can throw on there.
Anti Commercial-AI license