Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bsnnkv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
181.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I'm the other way around I guess - a lot of anxiety when I'm forced to touch fragile bits written in Ruby, Python and JS at work. Part of it might be the terrible tooling story in each of those language ecosystems as well. Last we
182.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
> force you to do memory management This is not my experience at all. I never think about memory management when I'm writing Rust, let alone am I "doing it" (active voice). Your second comment is a very weird sentence that
183.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
> the biggest issue is the constant config changes. It seems every version changes the config file, and you have to resolve the new errors and find the new knobs to turn. I also maintain a very popular tiling window manager now (after ye
184.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
So strange reading all the comments here saying that Rust is not a language for "lazy developers". I'm an incredibly lazy developer and Rust only makes me lazier. I can pretty much turn off the part of my brain that deals wit
185.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
Whenever I see a flake.nix in a project I'm more likely to contribute because I know I'm not going to get stuck in dependency hell before I can even test a single change. Reproducible builds are what I've found to be the most
186.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
T4P is one of the most exciting things I've seen in tech. I was an early adopter of both the GitHub banner for my biggest 9k+ star GitHub project, profile[1], and of the photo border tool[2]. Congratulations on the launch! [1]: https:
187.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
Thanks for this detailed feedback. Another user somewhere else down this comment thread gave similar feedback and I think together it's enough for me to throw together some alternative landing page layouts. Funnily enough I apply some
188.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
This is good stuff! I hope you keep working on this.
189.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I've heard this one before. Good thing that there are far more Persian and Arabic speakers in the world :)
190.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
They are saved as separate entities (also tagged separately if you have any automated tagging rules set up which trigger for them), and they can be viewed grouped together in the context of their source article in the "Library" ta
191.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
The setting is to import favorite comments - the "favorite submissions" page is just a bunch of links, whereas the "favorite comments" page has the actual content that can be imported. It would be nice if text submission
192.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
Honestly, adoption isn't amazing (ie. not at Raindrop or Readwise levels which I guess is the bar these days in this product area), but I have more than enough subscribers to pay for all the hosting costs. To be completely honest, even
193.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I have built similarly informed systems for bookmarking video and audio content; my system for text is the only one that is publicly available for others to use.
194.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
... which is what happens when you click either the link to the source which is stored as metadata or the link to the automatically archived website copy.
195.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
> Same concept Unfortunately it looks like Wallabag has the same fundamental issue of treating links as primary entities and scraped content as additional metadata that I described in the first article linked in the parent comment. Espec
196.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
My monthly opportunity to put out the idea that bookmarks should be centered around content and not metadata (links). I've written a lot about this, and I got so annoyed with bookmarking and highlighting services getting it so frustrat
197.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I expect to see more and more written on this topic as we fall deeper into late stage capitalism. Open source is how software developers are conditioned and socialized into participating in their own exploitation under capitalism.
198.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
You had my interest at Windows support! I'll carve out some time this weekend to see if I can write a build for komorebi
199.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
Komorebi has had tabbed stacks for a while, but since the overwhelming majority of users interact with the tiling window manager via their keyboards and not their mice, the only mouse interaction with tabs that has been implemented so far i
200.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I'm glad to hear you are having a good experience with komorebi! The komorebi status bar[1] will be shipping with the next release of komorebi, along with built-in theming support[2], I hope you'll enjoy these new features too. Ap
201.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
I have a remarkable 2 that never gets used any more. All I wanted was to be able to natively highlight PDFs and ePUB books, so that I could write some code to export those highlights for myself. I gave up waiting for that and I doubt it wil
202.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
My version of this was building my own tiling window manager (I also ended up building my own hotkey daemon with its own syntax and parser along the way)
203.
▲
This repo is for the DSC v3 project
(github.com)
44 points
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
|
37 comments
204.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
The service-side rate limiters for requests made to the various aggregation sources are global across all user requests so it can slow down a little bit sometimes. I've been thinking of offering dedicated instances for a fixed monthly
205.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
These days I plug the article into https://kulli.sh which aggregates all the comments across HN, Lemmy, Lobsters, Reddit etc. into a single feed which I can quickly filter by source, discussions or order reverse chronologically.
206.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
You can get going with komorebi in less than 10 minutes[1] following the quickstart guide. Once you have it running, this bookmark[2] will be your best friend to get familiar with the suggested configuration before you start making your own
207.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
"Capitalism is naturally welcoming to 'open source' (relabeled as: knowledge thievery) but extremely hostile towards Freeware. It's pretty obvious why."
208.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
> Any reason you specifically like NixOS on WSL? Pretty much the same reason I like NixOS on my Linux laptop and Nix-Darwin on my Macbook - single flake that I can use on all my machines so that they all behave in a predictable way. I do
209.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
> Linux has many (better) tiling managers I wish. komorebi is pretty much the only thing keeping me on Windows at this point because there is nothing comparable feature-wise on Linux.
210.
▲
by
bsnnkv
2y ago
We have lost so much
More ›