buremba

9 ms·

91.
by buremba 1y ago
> The cursor assistant operates the Supabase database with elevated access via the service_role, which bypasses all row-level security (RLS) protections. This should never happen; it's too risky to expose your production database to
92.
by buremba 1y ago
The clone now has more stars on GitHub than the original work, CheatingDaddy. What's funny is that in a week, most likely nobody will remember that the code was stolen, thus Pickle will probably be fine with their new, shiny, popular p
93.
by buremba 1y ago
But “we are family”
94.
by buremba 1y ago
I think making the identity piece regional hurts the UX a lot. I like GCP's approach, where you manage multiple regions with a single identity, but I'm not sure how they can make it resilient to regional failures.
95.
by buremba 1y ago
The web console in ht appears to be quite helpful for debugging sessions. Great work!
96.
by buremba 1y ago
In a world where LLMs can write code fairly well and make use of browsers, I'm not sure if MCP is truly the "USB-C port of AI applications." The more MCP tools I expose to the LLM, the harder it becomes for the LLM to get the
97.
by buremba 1y ago
Amazing, this is what I was trying to find for the last few weeks! I wonder if it's possible to run WASM directly from Python instead of the subprocess approach, though?
98.
by buremba 1y ago
I'm developing https://github.com/buremba/universql for this use-case, though DuckDB is used under the hood.
99.
by buremba 1y ago
There is also this one from Supabase: https://www.orioledb.com/
100.
by buremba 1y ago
I thought Crunchy Data Warehouse was their main product, looking at most of their marketing posts. What's the advantage of using their managed PostgreSQL offering on the cloud, compared to native offerings such as AWS RDS and GCP Cloud
101.
by buremba 1y ago
It's interesting that Snowflake went shopping for Crunchy Data over Neon. While Neon focused on bringing compute and storage separation to OLTP, Crunchy Data focused more on bringing OLTP/PostgreSQL closer to OLAP with DuckDB and
102.
by buremba 1y ago
If the human here is the creator of Redis, probably not.
103.
by buremba 1y ago
You are right, you can only scale vertically for single query execution but given that cloud providers now have beefy machines available with TBs of memory and hundreds of CPUs, it’s not a blocker unless you are querying petabyte level raw
104.
by buremba 1y ago
My understanding was that MotherDuck was focusing on providing the "multiplayer mode" for DuckDB. It's interesting to see DuckDB Labs supporting data lakes natively. I guess MotherDuck is potentially moving to the UI layer by
105.
by buremba 1y ago
You don't need to store the metadata in DuckDB; it can live in your own PostgreSQL/MySQL, similar to Iceberg REST Catalog. They solve query parallelism by allowing you to perform computations on the edge, enabling horizontal scali
106.
by buremba 1y ago
I had the same impression but I wouldn't call it competitor after watching their video: https://youtu.be/zeonmOO9jm4?t=4032 They support syncing to Iceberg by writing the manifest and metadata files on demand, and they
107.
by buremba 1y ago
Not just for building a new one, it can also complement existing data-warehouse/lakehouses: https://github.com/buremba/universql The flight extension is excellent as it removes the need to write C++ extensions and
108.
by buremba 1y ago
> People that believe that this is going to be a done deal in six months are dreaming. It's more like ten years. You might be underestimating how fast the current ETL / integration companies can pivot to provide reliable MCP se
109.
by buremba 1y ago
This indeed sounds like closing the loop, congrats to the team! Boris’s announcement is pretty interesting: https://www.getcensus.com/blog/census-joins-forces-with-five...
110.
by buremba 1y ago
The refactoring feature in Cursor barely works, unlike any Intellij products
111.
by buremba 1y ago
They have much superior product compared to VSCode in terms of pretty much everything, except AI. Not sure why it’s so hard for them to catch up with Cursor. They have everything they need but somehow they focus on just something that they
112.
by buremba 1y ago
I remember your demos of visualizing the CTEs of a huge query in the editor. I'm looking forward to trying it!
113.
by buremba 1y ago
You might like MCP then.
114.
by buremba 1y ago
Looks interesting! Bauplan seems like a mix of an orchestration engine and a data warehouse. It's similar to Motherduck as it runs DuckDB on managed EC2, with more data engineer-focused branching and Python support similar to SQLMesh.
115.
by buremba 2y ago
GoDaddy was always scam, I bought a domain like 15 years ago and they had same mindset back then. Just look at the names; “Go Daddy” and “Wild West”.. It’s alarming already.
116.
by buremba 2y ago
Is there a doc for Python apps?
117.
by buremba 2y ago
The assumption with low-code tooling was that AI is so good at writing actual code in a way that it will make low-code tools redundant. Spending time with Windsurf, Cursor, and a bunch of VSCode extensions, while it was so impressive to see
118.
by buremba 2y ago
It’s much intuitive to provide drag and drop support rather than the user asking AI to change the layout, which is hars bolt.new or v0 works at the moment.
119.
by buremba 2y ago
Same here, but with Claude. I often just ask it to rewrite the CSS to fix issues & make it look the way I want, and it does it for me much faster than going through the docs.
120.
by buremba 2y ago
I like the middle ground where I generate the models from OpenAPI but stick to my preferred HTTP library of choice in the language I’m using.

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