Incredibly jarring lowercase 'a' in that. Far too prominent to the point of affecting readability.

No, it was 1.6 that was on the Steam beta. That was years before HL2 and CS:S were even leaked let alone released.

That’s a wild exaggeration. Yes they underperform relative to the Windows drivers but my experience is far from “cutting framerates in half” nor “borderline impractical”. I’ve had the last four generations of Nvidia card (currently on 5070Ti) on Linux and played demanding games just fine.

Though currently Proton has not yet shipped a release which uses Wine 11.

Why have `<div data-part="form">` instead of using a `<form>` element?

You can have <form data-part="form"> too. The tag doesn't matter. The data-component, data-roles, data-part or data-field attributes is what makes your HTML be a component, a component part or a field in Qite.

this! it is absolutely nuts having everything in div/span elements and then assigning data/class attributes so they could behave like form or any other interactable element..

In your suggestion any other citizen has collective bargaining at their disposal, do they not?

Why? Most people’s system configurations are publicly accessible on GitHub. Stuff like Omarchy only makes sense* when the system must be configured imperatively and there is a cost to trying things (accumulation of application residue). When you build your system declaratively you can just copy the bits you like from other people’s configs, or even just run their config as-is.

* IMO Omarchy doesn’t make sense anyway, far too much opinion and too little utility. It’s not a distro it’s some guy’s overly promoted pile of crufty scripts and dotfiles.

Add `nix-darwin` to your path (it probably already is on it) and run it while in the directory of the flake: "nix-darwin switch --flake .#private"

> the number of times ive been able to install something 'normally' (not via nixpkgs/flake) is approximately zero. You cant go to a website and download a binary and just run it

You can: https://github.com/nix-community/nix-ld

The reproducibility is amazing in reality: you either just run the misbehaving server’s config in a VM (one command) or spin up a throwaway VPS and apply the config to that (one command and about 60s). One of the major benefits of reproducibility is not having to poke at production machines because that’s the one place you can manifest the issue, now you can reproduce the in-production issues in a safe environment and fix them there.