The last time this was asked looks like it was a few years ago, so I thought to put feelers out to see if there are still publicly accessible microwaves. I'm commuting to campus so I can't get a meal plan and just want to know if I'll have the option of bringing meals to heat up for myself.
So I've already read the GitHub issues, I know I'm basically asking how to do something that the devs have gone out of their way to make either impossible or prohibitively difficult. I am blown away by Zen as a browser and love the interface. The lack of telemetry and the privacy features are real selling points. But the inability to make it calmer in the way that I want is making me suspicious of my ability to adopt it as a daily.
I am an extremely basic user: I open tabs to view web pages, and I split my tabs into multiple windows when I want to see multiple tabs at once. If I truly need to have more than one group of tabs open at the same time, I'll just have as many windows open with each tab group. If I need to revisit a page later, I have it bookmarked. If I need a page kept open, I often try to have a dedicated application instead so that when my final active tab on my browser is closed, my browser is closed.
I feel like Zen is really opinionated in a way that breaks the most basic behavior I expect of a browser at a fundamental level, and it all centers on the inability to opt out of workspaces. When I split a tab into a separate window, it does not become its own independent window, but a clone of the window that's already open, showing the same list of tabs. When I open a new window, that too spawns another copy of the exact same window I already had open.
Is there a way to make Zen behave like a more traditional web browser in this way? Have the devs shown any interest in making it easier to have a more standard interaction with tabs and windows?
I am a new transfer student trying to get ahead of everything by mapping out what credits I need to complete my intended major. I am finding literally nothing about what courses are valid for the AI requirement, only that it's part of my required core credits. The link to see every UCC category's eligible courses except for the AI requirement is the one that is in MyPurduePlan for the AI requirement.
So what actually is the course that's supposed to fulfill this? If it both exists and has had real humans go into it, what can I expect out of it? (Aside from another sermon on how this technology is oh so very useful for literally everything ever, of course)