bbkane

6 ms·

61.
by bbkane 4mo ago
See: https://www.macchaffee.com/blog/2024/you-have-built-a-kubern...
62.
by bbkane 4mo ago
See: https://book.iced.rs/
63.
by bbkane 4mo ago
Sunwet looks like a lot of fun! I've put it on my TODO list to play with. Maybe I can use it to organize my ebooks in an undo-friendly way
64.
by bbkane 4mo ago
I think you should blame Apple rather than Homebrew for this. Apple, please support your hardware longer!
65.
by bbkane 4mo ago
How are you liking Gleam and Lustre? What went particularly well or badly?
66.
by bbkane 4mo ago
Data schema changes are difficult, almost regardless of technology - it's been an issue for me from relational dbs to OpenAPIs. gRPC is easier as long as you obey the migration rules, but those impose tight restrictions on what you can
67.
by bbkane 4mo ago
Go is pretty great - here's a list of tools I use to help me write/build Go- maybe a few of them will also be what you need: https://www.bbkane.com/blog/go-project-notes/
68.
by bbkane 4mo ago
I haven't used Elixer but tt's generally a good idea for the UI to have a different data model than the database (even if it means you initially type almost the same thing twice and have to write a tedious translation layer). This
69.
by bbkane 4mo ago
I thank Go for this. Go's compilation times seemed to inspire other language devs
70.
by bbkane 4mo ago
Hmm in the 2025 talk ( https://youtu.be/f30PceqQWko?si=qZESxMaSyt7fYMfz ), Andrew emphasizes that this approach is more efficient than before- even showing compiled assembly iirc. I guess that was a one-off?
71.
by bbkane 4mo ago
Burntsushi to the future
72.
by bbkane 4mo ago
I'd particularly like examples of statically typed languages that "got it right" (since I love me my types)
73.
by bbkane 4mo ago
I know Go is justly criticized for many of its design decisions, but it still feels well-designed and "small" to me in day to day usage when many other languages don't.
74.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Looks like its using MinIO for the S3 benchmark, which is now archived. I wonder what they'll switch to (if anything)
75.
by bbkane 5mo ago
And how far they roamed! The New World to Russia to Byzantium!
76.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Wait please post the articles where they brought Spanner over; those sound like fun reads
77.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Does this remain true now that SQLite has a WASM build?
78.
by bbkane 5mo ago
In my opinion, Chromium has already filled that market. I actually think Ladybird should lean into Rust more so it can compete on speed but still stay safe and friendly to contributors (as hopefully the compiler will prevent most bugs). My
79.
by bbkane 5mo ago
I think there's a balance to be struck between code quality and delivery speed. GNU Hurd is a well known example where they spent a so much time on getting the code right that the project became irrelevant. And of course you made the c
80.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Contrary to what the article says ("but Google gave up on the project before a real product was launched"), I think Flutter work continues and adoption is increasing
81.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Looks like you're getting down voted, but the folks at Mozilla seem like they agree and are working towards making WASM more first class in the browser: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2026/02/making-webassembly-a-f
82.
by bbkane 5mo ago
I've been doing the same thing with my CLI framework. Rethinking and rebuilding with no pressure to finish is a lot of fun. I've been using the CHANGELOG [0] as a "blog" explaining WHY I made the changes and that's
83.
by bbkane 5mo ago
Could you share the source to your Markdown editor? I'm always looking for new ones
84.
by bbkane 6mo ago
What's keeping you on X? Some apps still broken for you? I switched to Wayland a few months back and it's been pleasantly boring
85.
by bbkane 6mo ago
As a middle-class American, I don't feel like I have much input into the Iran war. I've voted, I've signed a few petitions, and I'm open to more suggestions for how I can stop the war, but I don't really think I can
86.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Also see the stability warning for Bevy at https://bevy.org/learn/quick-start/introduction/ and decide if you're ok with that for your game.
87.
by bbkane 6mo ago
You should publish your "Elm-inspired tool" list- I bet it's pretty large. Off the top of my head: iced, react redux, bubble tea (Go lib), Roc lang. I'm sure there are lots more. I'm still waiting for someone to wri
88.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Check out polars- I find it much more intuitive than pandas as it looks closer to SQL (and I learned SQL first). Maybe you'll feel the same way!
89.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Yes it has to be combined with a robust way to allowlist actions you trust
90.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Love these ideas!

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