Doesn't Phind do this? It cites sources in its responses.

The post says that that data is barebones whereas the tool can get much more.

Though the only field they show that's not in the GDPR export is the subreddit, which you can get by parsing the URL

whoa

Sudarshan kriya - essentially breathing exercises taught by the Art of Living (AoL). It's simple and has a good effect on keeping the mind stable. Further, I also practise meditation taught by the same AoL foundation. Just closing my eyes and being there and observing my breath and surroundings. I go tho the temple (I'm raised as a Jain) for the peaceful environment it offers.

Is there instruction audio for Sudarshan kriya available anywhere on the web?

Art of Living faculty teach it.

I'm a bit concerned that Bitwarden might also follow a similar path later on, if we keep using the free version. Any thoughts on that?

Honestly I pay for the premium even though I use absolutely none of their premium features. At €10/year, it's the cheapest subscription I've ever encountered, and I don't want to store OTP at the same place as my passwords to avoid single point of failure for my most important stuff.

Hopefully they do. Services as important as a password manager should be paid unless you host it yourself. Bitwarden is only $10 a year.

It's open source (both client and server) and there's a third party reimplementation of the server

I pay for it without using the premium features.

Yeah I've also tried to understand this. Tried looking for blog posts on what VS Code is doing but couldn't find one. Can someone point out if there's any?

One thing is that they rely on DOM reflow - the automatic, dynamic sizing of elements - as little as possible: nearly everything in the VSCode UI has a fixed size and position. Reflow is arguably the most costly feature of the web when it comes to dynamic apps (though also one of its most valuable features).

Electron is recent. What are good and widely used cross platform application frameworks other than electron?

Qt?

I think that's because it's trying to connect to your phone since that's where the messages etc are stored.

One of the features I really like about VS Code is the source control, which is super simple and easy to use and understand. Especially the diff view and resolving of merge conflicts using UI. I find Intellij to be somewhat more complex in this regard.

How does this compare to non-software industries? Such as construction.