Of course... that said, MANY software are dated and aren't or won't be implementing scaling any time soon. For those of us using Linux, it's even worse. This doesn't mean that the hardware shouldn't consider the existing software ecosystem. A 4k display with 2x scaling is often a good option for laptops.
My vision at computer distance isn't great in general, usually on a 32" 1440p display for desktop use. I generally can barely handle the micro size of higher res on laptops.
If I'm drinking calories in the form of fermented grass juice -- or anything that isn't plain water -- it'd better be delivering some sort of effect having substance, be it caffeine or alcohol.
Where do you think vitamins come from ? Haven't you seen Star Wars ? (Millenium falcon lands inside an asteroid and the heroes are almost eaten by a space "dinosaur" living inside the asteroid) /s
Yeah, like I said, there are some cases where generics are genuinely helpful. It’s just a small percentage of the code I tend to write (generics have been out for quite a while, and I still avoid them in Go despite my familiarity with languages like Rust, TypeScript, etc that use them extensively).
>All frameworks that I know for WebApps, don't rely on OO though
Sure, though they rely on a lot of things that are only bundled with a web browser like the DOM and CSS and their concepts of namespacing, encapsulation features, etc.
I still don't use 2FA