Absolutely! I made sure to include a warning early on in the post. I may add a bit about Cloudflare though.

This can help with specific types of tracking, but is mostly about reducing spam emails.

I think the better alternative would be for browsers to have some kind of per-site override instead of relying on every single site building the same system and putting the option in a different place.

If a setting is universally supported by all sites (which dark mode should be, along with the other common accessibility flags), it shouldn’t be something that the site needs to control.

Clicked because Max Cooper

Good. Best not to give money to bigots.

Oh, thanks for the recommend!

I’ll be sure to have a look. I like where I’ve got things; but I’m always happy to discover new tools!

My issue with this illustration vs “the dress” is that in the dress, the background is bright, not a darker blue.

In theory, this illustration just serves to show that nobody should be seeing “the dress” as white and gold. Thy do, and that breaks my brain, but I still feel that there is no logical way for that to be justified (and yes, I read all the research).

I went with a stack pattern and priorities.

Within a priority the last “layer” to activate is the only one to receive inputs. The priority system just means that if a layer from a lower priority gets activated, it doesn’t take over until the upper layer is empty.

It’s a bit stricter (only one layer active at all times), but you can always subscribe to inputs from multiple layers to achieve what you were describing.

The main advantage here was that you can safely rely on enabling/disabling layers without ever getting a conflict… If some popup comes in over your menu, the popup is in charge until it’s closed. No need for them to communicate, and you reliably know that inputs will eventually return to the menu properly, even if something else gets interposed.

And since it’s tacked onto the existing system, you can always have parts of the code that ignore the layer system entirely if necessary (like a mute button that has to work across all systems/menus for example).

Not sure if I’ll ever get around to adapting the concept to Godot, but I’d be happy if anyone comes around and takes the core logic that’s there and adapts it ;)

Thanks!!

TBH, I’m probably going to switch over to Godot at some point myself as well.

As a French person… Nobody gets turkey. Capon, yes, though it’s become too expensive so most people go for chicken.

Yeah, no worries. Someone else pointed it out to me recently.

I feel there’s a place for both of these. This is lightweight and focused on updates, whereas UniGet is a full-fratured app. Both have their benefits IMHO.

Winget can handle apps installed via other sources, including things like all the Visual C++ Redistributable packages and stuff I had previously installed using an installer.

It may not seem like much, but it’s a massive advantage for managing multiple computers in my family.

Have you hard of our lord and savior, the metric system?