Jupyter notebooks could use a cell type that is data tables, like small Excel sheets.
What I figured that for most things I would prefer Python Notebook instead of Excel, but what I want is a mix of both. Add a small sheet, then code the cell ...
Initial impression, this is meant for people who don't have 16 virtual desktops 😀
I have 16 virtual desktops and the features Arc provides are not useful for me. Sidebar for tabs, ability to make split views (I can already snap windows side by side), archiving tabs.
I'm living confusing world, I want to use #Firefox for most things, but there is still a few profiles I need the #Chrome for.
Now the big problem is how do I associate the default browser? I'm thinking of making my own CLI application as the default browser, it would then open certain links in Chrome and the rest in Firefox.
@oliverandrich I'm using Windows unfortunately. There is also more issues, like how to handle virtual desktops, Firefox can't do that but Chrome can, I would have to solve those in CLI too.
This probably doesn't matter for most, but interesting anyway:
"To complete an operation like const [a, b] = function_that_returns_an_array(), JavaScript constructs an iterator that iterates through the array instead of directly indexing from the array, which is slower. "
I don't like that #Firefox has "Developer Edition" it only increases the bar for people to experiment.
For me, browsers have been the last bastion of hackability in the modern app ecosystem. I understand why Google #Chrome and Apple #Safari don't want people to make all kinds of extensions.
Firefox is the underdog at the moment, they should:
Aim to make the out-of-the-box experience familiar,
Be customizable so people can build wild ideas like Arc Browser is doing as an extension.
The reason I'm doing this is because the current FirefoxPWA extension is too heavy-duty, and I don't like that it doesn't allow using the same profile for PWAs as normal browsing. That is odd, it's allowed in Chrome.
I simply want to open sites as their own taskbar buttons with their own icons, nothing fancy with profiles or APIs.
Trying to switch to Firefox, making solid progress. I made a theme, that is pretty close to Chrome, the address bar is white, tab is white (no borders). One thing still bugs me: Why is the Firefox tab not connected to the address bar?
I really would like it to be connected. It's such a minor thing though, that it's not a dealbreaker.