galacticdessert

11 ms·

61.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
My two sentences were disconnected actually. 1. Cooking causes awe in Dutch people 2. Eating healthy is cheaper that eating out, and easier that many may think. BTW, you Dutch guys should stop putting butter on everything, eating hagelslag
62.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Same here. As Italian living in The Netherlands the difference with my everyday meal and the Dutch sandwiches always leaves some awe. Honestly, cooking and eating healthy is not hard, saves money and tastes better.
63.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Value of your comment being? It does not matter where it comes from, just that is cool, useful, readable and it might be a great idea to add it to JS, same as it is already in f#, oCaml, Elixir, etc etc etc.
64.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
According to the article, and companion Babel blog ( https://babeljs.io/blog/2019/07/03/7.5.0 ), this is usable already in combination with Babel. Now, I understand how it might be desirable to NOT havin
65.
F# Pipeline Operator in JavaScript with Babel(codereform.com)
114 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|94 comments
66.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
I see your point, but I also see why RDBMS are appealing. We just built a documentation portal for our customers, and we initially used ElasticSearch for as-you-type full text search. I ended up redoing the implementation with SQLite (using
67.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Hey! Looks cool, I tried compiling it on Windows (at work ATM, hehe) but so far it does not seem to find any files. If I start it in a folder, the search always says 0 in 0 files. Is windows a supported platform?
68.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Hey, just to give you some inspiration. There is a company in the Netherlands that tries to do what you set to do. It is called Blendle https://blendle.com/ The website is all in Dutch, but you can probably get the gist of
69.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
It does not matter. The alternative is curtailing wind parks/solar generation, and wasting clean energy and even more money.
70.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
A lot of money seems excessive, at least in Europe. The flexibility market profitability depends a lot on the national market it plays in, as for instance the prices are quite low in Germany/north Europe, but very high in Australia. Ra
71.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
+1. Would be nice to have something similar for gitlab as well.
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
I also noticed some slowness on Windows, especially in the fuzzy search. Will test later on my private Linux machine for comparison. Overall though, great tool!
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
This REPL is a great quality of life improvement over the default one. I love how fast it is in giving suggestions, and how well the UI is though of. I find it interesting how the autocomplete and autosuggestion perform much better in ptpyt
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Ptpython – A Better Python REPL(github.com)
2 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|2 comments
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Excel Column Name Number Converter(excel-column-converter.netlify.com)
1 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|0 comments
76.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
This. At work we use it because it is already included in our Office365 subscription, but it is so painfully slow. Really, unbelievably slow.
77.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
I am probably missing the point here, but how is this different than connecting via ssh and doing tmux attach?
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The Python Tempfile Module(docs.python.org)
1 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|0 comments
79.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Agree. This is indeed a nice tidy workflow. I usually just create a bunch of issues to have a visual representation of what is missing in a project, sort them in a board and then work through them. Issues are good place for asking input and
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
Nice work! Unfortunately there are some differences between the way it renders/prints in Firefox and in Chrome.
81.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
+1 for FastAPI. It also has really good documentation
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
Unfortunately the website is a bit light on details, but I found some interesting information elsewhere: https://blog.acolyer.org/2016/05/04/btrdb-optimizing-storage... https://pingthings.io/p
83.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
Hate*, not here :)
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
Yep, and I here when people do not align line comments properly
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The curse of the data lake monster(thoughtworks.com)
1 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|0 comments
86.
by galacticdessert 7y ago
This is so good. It makes making documentation with diagrams a less painful process. I would love to see some integration with asciidoctor.
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Svgbob: Convert your ASCII diagram scribbles into happy little SVG(github.com)
213 points by galacticdessert 7y ago|35 comments
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
I had plenty of issues with the language server as well, especially very high memory consumption and CPU usage. For now I will not move away from Jedi again.
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by galacticdessert 7y ago
Looks good! Just for my understanding, what would be the advantage of working with wasm binaries instead of, let's say, C external libraries or DLLs via ctypes? I can think of: 1. Portability of the wasm binaries Is easier interoperabi
90.
by galacticdessert 8y ago
Agree, on the desktop the readability is also quite poor. And you seem to have some issues in the CSS, as gigantic icons appear while loading. Keep it simple, align to the left and put some margins to center the content.

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