What is the application and did you notice similar behavior outside of it, e.g. being able to paste the currently selected text? I would also check your clipboard manager’s configuration. Clipboards (usually) have a clipboard buffer (for CTRL + C -> CTRL + V) and a primary buffer (for selected text -> mouse middle button paste). Some problems arise from the confusing default settings of some clipboard managers, e.g. the synchronization of both buffers.
I believe for simple, common tasks and small projects, it’s at least manageable. Even good, if you are not forced to use AI and can simply choose to what extent you use the tools and its results.
But with enterprise-level coding agents that are supposed to handle issues in long-term projects, the work is shifted to every other phase really, before and after the coding. Initially I thought that proper documentation at least benefits everybody, but prompts and instructions optimized for AI are not necessarily good documentation for humans to read.
An arch user with large arms and spiky hands opens the curtains to look at the dangerous world outside through the window. Perhaps red is indeed a better choice.
But “itis” isn’t “it is”, is it?
I will gift a water bottle to anyone named “Mike D” who posts a picture of their gun within the next five minutes.
It doesn’t matter, because you don’t remember your past lives anyway.
No, I’m not.
Sorry, if it sounded like you should do the work yourself. What I meant is that I’d advise you to not think too much about your first choice and instead pick up any framework just to get started. Just one of the most popular ones as a starting point. Eventually you’ll understand what you like and dislike about that framework and you’ll have a better practical understanding of your own requirements for a front-end framework. The differences are too specific to study and examine them on paper.
In that case just pick up something and find out for yourself what is relevant to you.
For example, if you go for coffee and forget to come back to work, this child will say what was said when you were not in the hall, and will say who you should counter-attack.
Is this really not the onion?
Even more, if you count water as a drug.
It seems like a lot of people are not even aware of AWS, which leads to an underestimation how badly the world is infected with Amazon.
I switched to Linux, because my very first confrontation to buy a Windows license myself weirded me out. It was quite casual. My exposure to Linux came from a few software development related videos. The workflows I saw looked much more efficient and fulfilling. To be honest, with a dying laptop running on Windows 8.1 I had an extra terrible experience anyway. So when I built my PC and I realized that legally purchasing a Windows license looked like browsing the black market, I decided to save my money and just try Ubuntu. I definitely had the luxury of being able to simply dive in.
They’re not giving you a string, but an error.
Do you mind if I do not do that?
What I meant is that some people portray the thin flat object itself as a 2D object, e.g. a piece of paper opposed to a box. I do understand that it’s intuitive to associate the absence of a dimension with a value close to 0 for it and vice versa, because that’s how we visualize it.
Yes, they are only abstractions, just like numbers are. I do not understand your conclusion that they therefore do not exist.
I still upvoted this, because I can see where you are coming from. It’s frustrating when adults portray thin flat objects as “2D objects” to explain dimensions to children. It’s not a simplification; it’s simply wrong.
Google’s cloud IDE
Once again it seems like I don’t even have an IQ ¯\(ツ)/¯