alt.hn

5/4/2026 at 9:40:06 AM

Trademark violation: Fake Notepad++ for Mac

 https://notepad-plus-plus.org/news/npp-trademark-infringement/

by maxloh

5/4/2026 at 10:05:20 AM

Using the trademark is one thing. The authors brazen reaction another: https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/issue...

by FinnKuhn

5/4/2026 at 11:22:25 AM

This reaction is normal, aletik could have been the next Jia Tan, for all we know, and could have distributed "fake notepad++ for Mac" binaries with backdoors in them to thousand of Mac users who think it is an officially n++-endorsed project when it is not, created by someone who is unknown.

Aletik can fork n++ and find a name for it, but can't use the brand and logo, and should be stopped by all means necessary if he does not comply ASAP. Tech bloggers should know better than to promote this without checking.

by rpigab

5/4/2026 at 12:09:43 PM

"The author" in above comment refers to the author of the port. So, yes, thats what they meant.

by PythagoRascal

5/4/2026 at 10:20:48 AM

The disclaimer he put up on the website is comical. "In coordination with [original author], I will be _evolving the brand_ to …"

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 12:00:28 PM

I honestly chuckled reading this “in coordination” comment.

Imagine being slapped across the face, and instead of saying you were slapped, you say…”in coordination with the back of their left hand”.

This entire thread actually makes me so angry for the N++ team. He was being so kind in his wording and was clearly being taken advantage of.

“I’m in NYC you have my WhatsApp” wtf does that even mean…you eat chopped cheese and have a cell phone?

by testfrequency

5/4/2026 at 11:11:41 AM

Smells like AI slop past its expiration date, to be honest.

by bayindirh

5/4/2026 at 11:27:52 AM

Maybe this is some weird attempt to see if malicious takeover with bots is possible

by pndy

5/4/2026 at 10:15:08 AM

To me he sounds inexperienced/naive and a little scared (and thus “defensive”) but well-intentioned. His response makes me believe that he didn’t do it for fame, to deceive, or other selfish reasons.

by 47282847

5/4/2026 at 11:23:15 AM

He was told by the original author to not use the name for his project 5 days ago. 3 days ago he wrote "Guys, all I wanted to do is to make Notepad++ available on mac and keep it open and free. I'm talking to Don. I really hope he will be ok with the name. It actually expands notepad++ brand to mac."

Already ignoring the authors wishes. He said clearly it is not OK and wants the name changed. That's it - but he keeps ignoring it.

I fail to see good intentions here.

by lukan

5/4/2026 at 11:31:02 AM

Yeah. And if you want to expand an existing brand that's not yours, you ask first, and only continue after a green light from the owner.

by emaro

5/4/2026 at 11:35:09 AM

Well, that part might be temporarily excused by naivety. But he did ask, was not replied to - and he did it anyway. So I actually do not believe in naivety. And now it is past that point anyway.

by lukan

5/4/2026 at 10:22:18 AM

I don't believe that he is naive. It looks like he wants to use the Notepad++ brand authority to capture the notepad++ macos market (which is big!) Thus he is infringing on a trademark for his own benefit.

by AureliusMA

5/4/2026 at 11:18:29 AM

> capture the notepad++ macos market

Is it big?

Notepad++ is big in the Windows world but I am not certain that it is automatically big on Mac. They have much more Mac-native feeling editors like TextMate, Nova, Cot, even SublimeText feels more macOS-ishy than Notepad++

I am on Linux, Notepad++ is not a name of concern on here at all and if it ever came to Linux most people wouldn't notice.

If you're in the Windows world that might seem like an improbability given how big it is there, but trust me, it's not a well known name anywhere else.

by Matl

5/4/2026 at 12:17:57 PM

"I am on Linux, Notepad++ is not a name of concern on here at all and if it ever came to Linux most people wouldn't notice."

Strong disagree. The thing I miss in linux most is notepad++ or something as capable and usable (open for suggestions, but chances are I already tried them)

by lukan

5/4/2026 at 10:44:27 AM

First step would be taking down the website, second step is an apology, third step is bringing back online with new branding and eventually a final word to thank them, share the link and say they remain open to criticism.

It's not rocket science. Pretty sure even his LLM would give that strategy and implement it without burning too many tokens.

More than inexperienced, either he really can't read a room or he knows very well what he is doing.

by cryptonym

5/4/2026 at 11:10:35 AM

Right? Instead we get:

- Saying he's hoping Don allows it

- "I actually did nothing wrong"

- "I actually did nothing wrong" part 2

- "I actually did nothing wrong" part 3

- Why are you so mad? Give me a week

- Why are you so mad? I added more lies to the website

- Why are you so mad? I'm working on it

... over the course of 2 days. Shutting down the website and pulling the app offline should have taken minutes.

by lopis

5/4/2026 at 11:26:53 AM

People react differently to feedback without necessarily bad intentions. Not everyone is ready to instantly admit mistakes. Empathy goes a long way.

by 47282847

5/4/2026 at 10:23:52 AM

A malicious actor would be happy to be publicly labeled inexperienced/naive.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 10:48:04 AM

That reasoning holds but it is not based on any of the facts at hand. There's a reason why any community worth being apart of has a tendency to assume good faith. People make mistakes. I respect Don Ho's response and I don't see how the pitchfork brigade is bringing anything valuable to the situation.

by doginasuit

5/4/2026 at 11:04:54 AM

People are pissed because instead of taking the feedback, apologizing and acting immediately, he wrote comment after comment giving excuses. What he did is literally illegal, and ignorance or good intentions is not a solid excuse.

by lopis

5/4/2026 at 10:54:55 AM

If you’d actually installed it and realized afterward that you’d been misled, whether by someone who doesn’t understand trademarks or someone acting in bad faith, you’d probably feel differently. Leaving a comment on HN in that situation is a pretty reasonable reaction.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 11:59:24 AM

The inverse Hanlon's razor cuts much better than the original one these days:

Never attribute to stupidity (incompetence|naivety) that which is adequately explained by malice.

by wartywhoa23

5/4/2026 at 12:19:34 PM

You don't need an inverse Hanlon's razor, that's the natural response and a recipe for a social dumpster fire.

by doginasuit

5/4/2026 at 11:52:53 AM

This. A billion times this. The community should be shouting from the rooftops that there is an intruder in the neighborhood.

Maybe there's no malice intended and this is just a colossal pile of honest mistakes. Maybe this author is as clueless as he appears. Maybe, but until he appears at the United Nations and doxes himself before embarking on a world wide apology tour, nobody in their right mind should install that binary. I wouldn't even run the build script in a sandbox.

by i_think_so

5/4/2026 at 10:44:05 AM

I don't wanna be rude but it looks like this guy just arrived on the Internet this year - around March-April and it doesn't seem like he has any prior activity. He just decided to roll this Notepad++ for macOS and that's it

Also, his medium avatar looks awfully generated.

by pndy

5/4/2026 at 11:01:54 AM

It reads to me like English isn't his first language. Either way the complexities of open source licensing are something a lot of people don't understand.

by RobotToaster

5/4/2026 at 11:13:41 AM

To me it seems like a "idgaf" mentality, and trying to get as much and push as far as he can. Never in his replies he shows any sign of admitting that he should not have put the notepad++ name like this, that it looked like an actual endorsement and this was wrong. He just finally (after putting repeated pressure) accepts to change the branding. I don't understand why some people like him do that and how.

I assume it is the "fake it till you make it" mentality, like "fake the endorsement until they actually endorse your project". Clearly doesn't work like this, but if this mentality has gotten you far, why not try it here too?

You can be inexperienced and naive, and at the same time understand when you make a mistake. Being "inexperienced" because you actively refuse to learn from what people tell you that you do wrong is not inexperience anymore.

by freehorse

5/4/2026 at 11:54:32 AM

Product manager in software for 10 years. I cannot believe the inexperienced defense.

by whateverboat

5/4/2026 at 11:15:37 AM

> I've shipped fintech and risk products at Moody's, BNY, AxiomSL, Amex and many more. I've built platforms, designed user experiences, assembled portfolio analytics and worked on professional services teams.

No inexperience here. It is malice

by efilife

5/4/2026 at 10:26:11 AM

The smarmy dishonesty about "expanding the Notepad++ brand" actually is selfish and ill-intentioned. Perhaps he is too young and naive to fully understand that he is being parasitic. But naivety is a well-travelled path towards malice.

Regardless, he absolutely deserves to be shamed on GitHub for this. I don't like the online culture of public shame and sandbagging - I think this GitHub thread should be closed now that it's viral - but sometimes people actually do things they should be ashamed of. This needs to be a tough lesson.

by LeCompteSftware

5/4/2026 at 11:17:48 AM

I'm spamming this everywhere - taken from his blog:

> I've shipped fintech and risk products at Moody's, BNY, AxiomSL, Amex and many more. I've built platforms, designed user experiences, assembled portfolio analytics and worked on professional services teams.

Also' he's not young. Check his github avatar

by efilife

5/4/2026 at 11:24:30 AM

It sounds like BS. Guy’s done it all if you believe his resume.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 10:33:30 AM

That response doesn't seem brazen. It sounds like they had a deeply mistaken understanding of what an open source license grants and believed it would be fine to use the name and branding as well as the code. Unless I missed it, it sounds like they are changing how their site communicates its relationship to the original source.

What I find baffling about that conversation are the people having their LLMs weigh in on what the author should have done. Verbal takedown by LLM is a new level of cringe.

Edit: There are some replies I hadn't seen, their confusion and request for patience sounds like they still don't fully appreciate their mistake.

by doginasuit

5/4/2026 at 10:40:06 AM

It sounds brazen and incredibly entitled. The LLM response seems fitting for a vibe coded project with a vibe brain author.

by Semaphor

5/4/2026 at 10:28:38 AM

AI means never having to ask permission. Or forgiveness, it seems.

by pjc50

5/4/2026 at 11:35:00 AM

See all you do is take the repo and put it into the AI and then ask the AI to regenerate it to another directory. Et Voila the AI generated it and the person didn't do anything illegal.

Okay that might not be okay. So you take screen shots, release notes and feed that to the AI. Now it's fine.

Even better is if you can get the data trained into the model! Because then it's totally different right?

1 shotting companies is the future and that's why so many companies are accelerating ai by giving all their code and plans to the leading ai providers for money.

by 2ndorderthought

5/4/2026 at 12:09:08 PM

Asking? Inessential!

by wartywhoa23

5/4/2026 at 10:30:41 AM

> I wanted is to bring Notepad++ to mac and allow people to find Mac version of Notepad++ quickly and use it.

Seems he’s ignorant of the ecosystem too (or possibly disingenuous, or maybe doesn’t realise he’s done something wrong or why). Notepad++ runs perfectly on macOS under Wine. I’ve been using it that way for two or three years now. Wasn’t a struggle to set up either: I simply ran the installer as if I was running Windows and then it #justworked.

by bartread

5/4/2026 at 11:08:44 AM

Honestly, the dude has added a disclaimer and agreed to change the name/logo/etc, giving the poor guy a few days to come up with a new name and register the URL doesn't seem a lot to ask. The dogpiling in that thread now seems especially unnecessary.

by RobotToaster

5/4/2026 at 11:59:30 AM

I think the reasonable response would be to take the website down and make the repo private while they change the name.

by NicuCalcea

5/4/2026 at 11:30:54 AM

Yeah it's pretty clear that he's well-intentioned. There are plenty of ports of open source projects literally named "port of <trademarked name>" and generally the original authors don't mind. what even is the point of open source if you can't do that?

If I fork a repo on GitHub and the name of the project is trademarked, have I committed trademark violation?

In this case he just went a little too far by cloning the whole website. Even then tbh I still take his side because it's in the spirit of the Wild West Internet culture to have done something like this.

by roncesvalles

5/4/2026 at 10:19:05 AM

"I will give you one week to change the name."

"No, I'm not going to do that."

"Okay fine, I'll report you to Cloudflare now."

"BROOOOOOOO you said you'd give me a week?!?!"

by LeCompteSftware

5/4/2026 at 10:37:28 AM

It looks like it went more like this:

"Stop using my trademark." [1]

"OK, give me a couple of weeks. I was intending to expand your brand." [2]

"No. I've reported this to your CDN." [3]

---

[1]: This is the correct way to handle things.

[2]: This has the appearance of being evidence of -deliberate- fuckery.

[3]: This kind of action is the inevitable result of deliberate fuckery.

by ssl-3

5/4/2026 at 10:54:37 AM

We have found the limits of agentic engineering. Changing a logo on a website apparently takes weeks.

by ares623

5/4/2026 at 10:41:04 AM

Funny how the vibe-coding speed grinds to 0 the moment people catch on to their bullshit. A name change requires a week but shitting out 200 commits with Claude takes barely a month.

by as1mov

5/4/2026 at 11:10:06 AM

This comment really put it into perspective to me. I wouldn't have phrased it better myself

by efilife

5/4/2026 at 11:07:09 AM

Oh what the hell. This is the vibe coder mentality. Grift, as far as it goes

by efilife

5/4/2026 at 10:22:34 AM

Just needs to update the site to make it clear it's an independent port of the project. Then, modify the name to MacPad++ or something. Good to go.

by x187463

5/4/2026 at 10:27:53 AM

To be clear in the GitHub thread Don Ho repeatedly encouraged him to do this, and said it was cool that he was trying to bring Notepad++ to Mac! Just don't make it look like Don Ho and the rest of the team is responsible for any quality issues. Don't use the logo!

"Objective-Notepad" was right there.

by LeCompteSftware

5/4/2026 at 10:34:48 AM

> "Objective-Notepad" was right there.

It still is. There's only a handful of hits on Google for that, too.

You should do it. I'd do it if I had a Mac and used Notepad++ ;-)

by ErroneousBosh

5/4/2026 at 11:57:26 AM

I would not trust this "Notepad++ for Mac" at all. The author of the "port", aka Vibe Coded slop, Andrey Letov has absolutely zero commits anywhere before he suddenly vibes up this mac release. He brands it as an official Notepad++ version, is slimy in the way he interacts with the Notepad++ team etc. I would not be surprised if theres some sort of back door or malware attack vector embedded in this software. Stay away! Remember the XZ Utils backdoor!

by yokoprime

5/4/2026 at 12:12:50 PM

Heck, even remember that state-level actors abused a flaw in NPP's update mechanism and hijacked NPP's hosting provider to deliver malware to specific targets: https://notepad-plus-plus.org/news/hijacked-incident-info-up...

There are a lot of NPP users out there, and probably the most important thing, given that they use it to edit all their files, is that they can trust the software. Some rando out of nowhere saying they've written "NPP for Mac" is red flag central.

by amiga386

5/4/2026 at 10:11:50 AM

becase there is only one Notepad.exe https://notepadexe.com on the mac

by krzyzanowskim

5/4/2026 at 10:08:51 AM

FFS. I installed it after seeing it here on HN and on MacRumors. Terrible failure on my part but MacRumors should offer an apology for endorsing this fake release.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 10:23:49 AM

This is such a blow for MacRumors... I won't be taking them seriously anymore after this. They are complicit.

by AureliusMA

5/4/2026 at 12:11:45 PM

9to5mac writes clickbait headlines but MacRumors violates journalistic integrity. They always have been worse, there’s nothing new.

by ezfe

5/4/2026 at 11:45:23 AM

A website that's specialized into running unconfirmed rumors for clicks, shocking!

by dewey

5/4/2026 at 11:01:37 AM

The National Enquirer publishing rumors and gossip?! I'll never read them again!

by odie5533

5/4/2026 at 10:42:36 AM

Me neither. So far all I see is a puny "[Updated]" title on the article with no apology or indication of what was updated.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 10:50:52 AM

An apology? That'd be... breaking news /s

by pndy

5/4/2026 at 11:55:45 AM

You can’t take MacRumors seriously in that sense in general, they often distort their sources and barely do any journalistic due diligence. They are serviceable as a news feed for the sources they link to, and for the rumored-upcoming-features summary listicles.

by layer8

5/4/2026 at 10:15:38 AM

First thing I do is check official notepad++ website. I didn't see anything, that what's stop me.

by nguyenkien

5/4/2026 at 10:19:01 AM

Smart. Good on you for noticing it wasn’t the real website.

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 11:29:46 AM

I mean, the website is called "Rumors", so their reliability is in compliance with the letter of the contract :-)

by j1elo

5/4/2026 at 11:47:59 AM

Plenty of very thoughtful comments so far about copyright, community, developers who might not speak English as a first language, .... Very few people mentioning the obvious:

MALICIOUS BINARY!

Did we learn nothing from the xz malware fiasco? One update quietly pushed out at night while nobody's paying attention and boom.

by i_think_so

5/4/2026 at 10:02:21 AM

It is astonishing how blatant people can be. How do they imagine they won't be immediately called out?

Hopefully the domain and the app on the app store gets taken down soon.

by omblivion

5/4/2026 at 11:00:55 AM

He probably didn't know it was trademarked, and probably didn't think people would get upset, and he's now trying to make it right. Why assume malice on this guy?

by odie5533

5/4/2026 at 12:03:38 PM

GP isn’t assuming malice, they are wondering how someone can be so foolish or naive.

by layer8

5/4/2026 at 11:12:40 AM

> I've shipped fintech and risk products at Moody's, BNY, AxiomSL, Amex and many more. I've built platforms, designed user experiences, assembled portfolio analytics and worked on professional services teams.

He seems to have enough experience to know how trademarks work

by efilife

5/4/2026 at 10:18:09 AM

Is notepad++ a registered trademark?

by RedShift1

5/4/2026 at 10:23:07 AM

yes https://data.inpi.fr/marques/FR5133202

by voidUpdate

5/4/2026 at 10:28:28 AM

So, it's a French trademark. Not a lawyer, but from what I remember trademarks need to be registered in every region you want to enforce them in separately.

If the author of "Notepad++ for Mac" doesn't happen to be French as well, is there anything (legally) preventing them from using this trademark?

by FinnKuhn

5/4/2026 at 10:40:36 AM

You can enforce an unregistered trademark, but you need evidence that it’s actually yours. Registration makes that easier.

by mr_toad

5/4/2026 at 12:22:39 PM

"Enforce" yes but the point is that this fork clearly violates broader principles and conventions around respecting clearly active trademarks. Nobody is demanding a lawsuit in French court or any particular legal consequences. But it is totally valid and reasonable for an international company like Cloudflare to crack down on hosting his website: they have French customers.

Also it's really not a finder's-keeper's thing with trademarks and international borders. If someone trademarked Notepad++ in the US and released some janky port with the Notepad++ name, Don Ho could likely still win in US court. Most reasonably knowledgeable US consumers who are plausibly in the market for a Windows text editor are at least superficially familiar with "Notepad++" as the name of a well-regarded software product. I know we travel in certain circles, but there is a reason this guy wants to use "Notepad++" and not "MacnotePlus - A fork of Notepad++ for MacOS." It's a famous name.

by LeCompteSftware

5/4/2026 at 10:32:20 AM

If a mac user is in France, does the software they use have to abide by French laws?

by voidUpdate

5/4/2026 at 12:05:50 PM

Software that is being distributed in France must abide by French laws.

by layer8

5/4/2026 at 10:38:18 AM

That's not correct. You don't have to register a trademark in order for it to be protected, it's just recommended because if you do register it you don't have to separately prove that you have built up brand reputation. That should be pretty easy for a project as old and well-known as this though.

by IshKebab

5/4/2026 at 10:53:05 AM

You're correct.

In very, very broad US-centric* strokes: Using a mark in trade is enough to establish a defensible trademark.

Registering a trademark can be useful, but it is also optional. At very least, registration helps make the ownership of the mark easier to discover and this can help everyone start on the right foot.

(* I'm not familiar at all with the laws of France, but that's fine: The alleged violation happened in New York.)

by ssl-3

5/4/2026 at 11:13:19 AM

> In very, very broad US-centric* strokes: Using a mark in trade is enough to establish a defensible trademark.

Isn't that only if it's something that would actually qualify for a trademark?

For example, "Car Shop" or probably even "Hamburgers USA" would not qualify for a trademark due to being overly generic/descriptive (in many jurisdictions).

Now in Notepad++'s case the inclusion of the ++ obviously means it would indeed qualify.

Just asking as I'm sure there's people around here with personal experience around the topic, though again it can differ quite a bit by country.

by deaux

5/4/2026 at 12:18:32 PM

Lots of very plain-looking things work as trademarks. Some obvious examples: AAA, BBB, Target, Just Do It.

There's a lot of nuance in trademarks, including geographical nuance. It's possible for someone to open a small bakery in Boise, Idaho named Bread Stuff and not conflict at all with an existing local bakery named Bread Stuff that operates in Fresno, California.

Having different uses can count, too. Moe's Barber Shop can be a defensible trademark, but that doesn't necessarily conflict at all with Moe's Car Parts across town.

Except: There's also a concept of well-known trademarks, which supercede some of these things. There's a place called Gold and Silver Pawn Shop, in Vegas. There was a time person could build a pawn shop in Somewhere Else Entirely with that same name, and that'd be fine. But now that the Pawn Stars TV series has made the place very famous, it's something that would almost certainly be shown to be a well-known mark if someone were naive enough to try to use that name for their own new pawn shop, today.

I'd like to think that notepad++ is also a well-known mark by this point.

---

Anyway my intent earlier was just to help promote the concept of registration being optional-but-useful, not to write a book about trademarks. :)

And IANAL. I just got wrapped up in a trademark issue myself nearly 20 years ago, wherein I had been doing nothing wrong by using a name that another small company had been already been using in a very different market segment. Our uses were for very different things.

They subsequently got much bigger and arguably came to be well-known, and they wanted me to stop using that name. I had a valid case: I wasn't infringing when I started.

But I no money and no lawyers, while they had enough money and lawyers that there was no way I'd survive in court.

Hell, there was no way I'd even be able to afford to appear in court; I'd have lost by default and probably been required to pay for the whole mess. I was broke as fuck back then (I still am, but I was then, too).

But what I did have was some time, so I used that time to stuff my brain full of information about how trademarks work -- to prove to myself whether I had a leg to stand on as much as anything else.

I should have just given up. A sane person would have just washed their hands of it all and moved on. But I really liked the name I was using, and I am not always very sane.

It worked out OK, I guess: At the end of that very stressful time, I wound up giving them exactly what they wanted, and they ended up giving me some money in exchange. No courtroom was involved.

And now we're square. (And to be clear: I don't blame them at all for any of this. They're a good company. But even good companies are required to actively defend their trademark. Trademarks are not like patents: You need to use it, and actively defend it, or it is lost.)

by ssl-3

5/4/2026 at 11:24:43 AM

Thank you for explaining this to me. That makes total sense!

by FinnKuhn

5/4/2026 at 11:53:31 AM

How does it work when actual source license is GPL?

by dzhiurgis

5/4/2026 at 12:01:37 PM

The author is happy for people to fork etc, you just can't call it "notepad++" since that's trademarked

by voidUpdate

5/4/2026 at 10:22:54 AM

Yes

by AureliusMA

5/4/2026 at 11:22:18 AM

Why not just getting the changes/extensions upstream, welcome the Mac dev on the team, and make it an official port?

by albertzeyer

5/4/2026 at 11:29:58 AM

You don’t adopt an unofficial fork just because it exists. Showing up with a clone isn’t the same as meeting the standards required to be part of the original project

by f3408fh

5/4/2026 at 11:44:28 AM

That might have been a possibility if brought forward in an open and reasonable way, a bit harder to trust someone once they just vibe adopted the project someone was working on for decades and didn't seen an issue with that. Also "just" is doing a lot of heavy lifting there.

by dewey

5/4/2026 at 11:26:59 AM

Maybe there are trust issues now? I certainly would refuse to work with someone who comes and steals my brand, pretends I am on board with this and refuses to comply even after being called out.

by lukan

5/4/2026 at 10:02:24 AM

The app seems to be entirely vibe-coded. ("multi-agent AI development workflows are what make a one-person project at this scale practical")

However the author says he will "move from the branding".

by karel-3d

5/4/2026 at 11:55:13 AM

I hope he calls it something like Notepad+++

by dzhiurgis

5/4/2026 at 11:03:48 AM

I suspect we will not see a non-vibe-coded app again. I think such days are in the past now.

by odie5533

5/4/2026 at 12:08:53 PM

whats the point on doing that? is it a malware or some kind of trojan?

by yahyabahhaoui

5/4/2026 at 10:57:00 AM

(posting my comment from the other thread) Hilarious. How long does it take to vibecode the requests to change the logo and name. Vibecoding a port from scratch is super fast as long as you don't need permission huh. Then when the adults ask you to not infringe on copyright, it's all "please be patient guys. I am boy. Give me one week pls."

by ares623

5/4/2026 at 10:46:20 AM

It's the Trump pattern: break all rules to benefit yourself until someone or something stops you. USA has not yet reached this clarity.

by gverrilla

5/4/2026 at 11:56:14 AM

I wasn’t even aware a native port was available for Mac. I tried it with Wine and it was awful. These days my colleagues and I are using Zed as the de facto high-performance text editor.

by temporallobe