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gethly
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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181.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Not a bug but rather an engineering oversight. Also not hard and it did not affect me, I caught it soon, but it was one of those surprising moments worth mentioning. I have a write-online table in MariaDB and ordering of records is importan
182.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
I might try to do some work with manually memory managed languages like Odin, Zig or Rust. I just have no use case yet.
183.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Silver is limited in supply. The production is actually in deficit for years now, as silver gets used up and there is very little recycling. Oil on the other hand is infinite.
184.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
tl;dr dollars are coming home. expect weimar republic levels of inflation in next decades.
185.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Dart just never took off. It's as simple as that.
186.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
i wonder which cunt flagged my perfectly clean comment. I hope you got coal, you pathetic piece of existence.
187.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
martial arts was so far the best thing i did. it has so many positive aspects that there's just too many to name. but an overlooked one worth mentioning is that it is also a social activity and programmers could use a lot more of that.
188.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
you could, in case you want to make only certain releases publicly available. but then, who wants to do that manual labour? we're talking mainstream here, not specific use cases.
189.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
the explicit part is that zig forces you to import allocator of your choosing whereas odin has allocator passed as part of hidden context and you can change/access it only if you want to. hence explicit behavior vs implicit behavior. i
190.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
If we stopped using VCS to fetch source files, we would lose the ability to get the exact commit(understand as version that has nothing to do with the underlying VCS) of these files. Git, Mercurial, SVN.., github, bitbucket...it does not ma
191.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
There is no such thing as perfection in the real world. Close enough is good enough.
192.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
For allocation, Zig and Odin. Zig is explicit and Odin is implicit.
193.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Go, PHP, Ruby, JavaScript ... I'd say majority, actually.
194.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
You can compile VIPS or similar library into WASM and avoid doing much work yourself.
195.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
it's beyond dumb to change the color to red but keep the text black.
196.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
I would say that Go is the best gateway into compiled languages. It is simple(it has very little syntactic sugar), has a ton of available libraries, comes with its own compiler, compiles in 1-2 seconds, has world class support for concurren
197.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
https://vitess.io/ https://www.cockroachlabs.com/ https://www.pingcap.com/
198.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
I would transcode myself. All you need is ffmpeg and a bit of code to manage the input and output files and to call ffmpeg. You can scale as needed. One VPS can do a lot of work. I am doing it myself. Then you'll need storage(wasabi, b
199.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Testing in Go is great, for unit testing. But anything above that should be done manually. "Mocking" never made sense to me and I never used it in my entire life. If I want to test a database/repository, I will spin up a real
200.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Frameworks promised faster development cycle, lest code and uniform codebase. But over the years, this proved to fail to deliver except in certain minority of cases. I think modern programmers nowadays understand that it is much better to t
201.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
oof. i knew instantly what the problem was and realised these people have no clue about how video even works. yet another vibe coded AI startup.
202.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
If that makes you cringe, I cannot even begin to imagine what this https://tinygo.org will do to you.
203.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
the blog touches more on the management side rather than development so the term engineer seems misused. i encountered this topic many times in my life and after many years i can safely say that what makes an engineer being considered a sen
204.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
i doubt anyone needs to be concerned with licences if they are not producing a paid product.
205.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
it's not hard to make something without funding, even by yourself, as long as you have the time and skill. but problem of the internet of today is saturation. you can have the best service or tool, much better than the number one on th
206.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
FYI, IDEs and editors too don't use "textarea". Contenteditable essentially makes the web browser work like editor does.
207.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
There are no such blogs. Usually companies, or individuals, will write these after they implement some feature into their products. Which makes them inherently little pieces of information scattered all over the internet and there is no one
208.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
He is referring to &element[T]{val: v} the & is a pointer, which is common across most languages, but the [T] is a dynamic type T. Otherwise it would be just &element{val: v} He says that element[T] is a clean/
209.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Even if you could add canonical link into the header, you cannot have canonical link represent content on another domain. So no, there is nothing do be done in this regard(even if anchor itself would support rel=canonical). I would just add
210.
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by
gethly
10mo ago
Yes, and I am saying Go has already solved all of this and it makes little sense to deviate too much from its syntax.
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