bsnnkv

14 ms·

151.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I'm still just waiting for someone to make a higher quality version of the Logitech Ergo K860.
152.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Not a "fan" by any means, but I am a full time Windows + NixOS in WSL user and for me it's really hard to beat this level of general "it just works" plus an officially supported Rust crate covering pretty much the e
153.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Initially to a PolyForm license[1], which I then forked to create my own[2]. I informally refer to it as an "edu source" license (the source available is primarily available for educational purposes). [1]: https://polyf
154.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> I do also see these kinds of license trends as harmful to open source generally I've re-read this a few times and I'm still not sure what "harmful to open source" means in this sentence, could you expand on this a b
155.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I really appreciated the section about OSI licenses as someone who this year stopped using them entirely for new work. (Snippets from the article below) > I wrote open source software for almost my whole life. Yet, as I’m an atheist and
156.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> I get that your project is Windows-only, but many projects aren't. Nit: At this point you're better off starting a separate comment thread since you yourself already know that what you are about to talk about is not what my c
157.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
This is one of the most important pieces of software in my development stack that "just" gets out of the way and does what it's supposed to do. Also has excellent Windows[1] support so I can take it everywhere! [1]: https:&#
158.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Reading between the lines a little here with this submission, I'm assuming it's related to the case of the UnitedHealthcare CEO.
159.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
It's not clear to me from this article if the author has shipped a version of those projects which are "almost done", or whether they are closed sourced "product"-type projects or edu source projects where all of th
160.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
For others reading this in the future: > Roughly every three months, the book is updated to keep up with the latest developments in the Rust ecosystem. In particular, we make sure to update all the crates we use in the book to their late
161.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
My longest running web app[1] is also my most complex. Although I do use HTMX, I use it very sparingly.[2] 90%+ of what you need for a web app that you're building as a one-person show can be handled by storing state in the URL - peopl
162.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I was laid off just before Thanksgiving 2023[1] from a Principal Engineer role on a Platform Engineering team. I was employed there since 2018. I was very lucky to get referrals from a few folks that I social dance with in Seattle after tha
163.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I'd highly recommend reading some articles by Luca Palmieri[1], or even buying his book[2]. Although I didn't learn this stack by working through his book, whenever I had questions through the years, my searches usually led me to
164.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I have very similar feelings to the author. I think it was back in 2019ish that I gave up on React & co for good. Since then I have built a number of web apps on a relatively spartan stack of Actix, Tera and HTMX, and they have all stoo
165.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I can't imagine going back to working on codebases in languages that don't come with strongly opinionated defaults. I'm very lucky to spend the majority of my dayjob hours working on Rust code, so everyone just runs cargo fmt
166.
Show HN: Blucerne – Filter-Driven UI for Bluesky(blucerne.app)
3 points by bsnnkv 2y ago|0 comments
167.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
So I actually just went ahead and made the thing[1] for Bluesky. https://blucerne.app
168.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> I wish there was a way to force users to use 1 hashtag per post and then I could unfollow hashtags - but I suspect it would be playing wack-a-mole. I built something like this in a slightly different context for myself. I doubt it&#x27
169.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Now in addition to feeling poor whenever I open social media, I can also feel poor when I open HN (-‿-") I appreciated the transparency in the "Where did you get the money?" section of the website.
170.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> Chappell Roan She actually received a great deal of backlash from "vote blue no matter who" liberals for her criticisms of Kamala Harris and the Democratic Party.
171.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
This was an excellent read and it resonates with me a lot. I have written here before[1] about the tyranny of "read it later" apps and how liberating it felt to ditch them and move to a "read it now or read it never" (RI
172.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
After many years wasted on RIL apps, probably one of the best lifestyle changes I made was to adopt a "read it now or read it never" (RINORIN) approach[1]. I'm still very happy with RINORIN + archiving the interesting bits of
173.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I'm not sure why you're bringing up the Canadian and UK systems after launching an opening salvo at socialism. Surely it makes more sense to take a look at access to healthcare in socialist countries like China or Vietnam?
174.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> I can believe this, but it's funny because I work on a project where the main product is written in Rust, and it's the build tools written in Python that are the technical debt that nobody really wants to touch! Oh hi! You mu
175.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Rocket/Actix/Axum are all similar enough; I've used them all and I find Rocket the most ergonomic for web apps, Actix for pure backend APIs. I have spent less time working in Axum since it is the newest, but I don't have
176.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
I bootstrapped Notado[1][2] and Kullish[3] in Rust. Best tech stack decisions I ever made. Similar setups (Rocket and Actix instead of Axum, Tera instead of Askama, Diesel instead of SQLx) and overall experience (incredibly cheap, reliable,
177.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> However don't you fear to get to a kind of CMake state with a "old" and "new" way to get things done being both available for the sake of backwards compatibility becoming quite a mess ? Right now there is suppo
178.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
Glad I noped out of this particular bad-faith subthread last night. I am pleasantly surprised to see however that this unfortunate subthread produced interesting and well-intentioned comments from others.
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by bsnnkv 2y ago
Together we would be unstoppable :)
180.
by bsnnkv 2y ago
> Worrying about lifetimes Again, not my experience at all. I simply don't think about any of that stuff when I write Rust, all my mental energy can safely go towards working on whatever I'm building. If you don't believe

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