jitl

25 ms·

421.
by jitl 1y ago
using windows is out of scope for my lifestyle
422.
by jitl 1y ago
+1, I also don’t understand these tools. Especially these days, many apps are using ~/.config so i barely need a for loop to link everything. I like being able to slap my dotfiles on any box with my only dependencies being `bash` and e
423.
by jitl 1y ago
> Back in W20, our first product was an API that lets you send a bot participant into a meeting. This gives developers access to audio/video streams and other data in the meeting. Today, this API powers most of the meeting recording
424.
by jitl 1y ago
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/indexes-index-only-s... This is why Postgres b-tree indexes offer CREATE INDEX (indexCol1, indexCol2, ...) INCLUDE (includeCol1, includeCol2, ...). With INCLUDE, the index w
425.
by jitl 1y ago
I recall Facebook had a similar rider on the React license for many years until eventually removing it. It’s visually similar to the Apache2 patent clause but not scoped to just the licensed software use
426.
by jitl 1y ago
moar ai, probably
427.
by jitl 1y ago
> OrioleDB implements default 64-bit transaction identifiers RDS support when
428.
by jitl 1y ago
That’s how regular Postgres b-tree indexes work too.
429.
by jitl 1y ago
I’d rather have 2 jsons in the stdlib after 15 years than 0 jsons in the stdlib
430.
by jitl 1y ago
It also seems to need 4x the memory
431.
by jitl 1y ago
Notions been profitable every year I’ve worked there so we at least seem to have a business
432.
by jitl 1y ago
It’s the same thing Google Drive does with your Google docs
433.
by jitl 1y ago
So far the Obsidian folks don’t seem interested in our lunch ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
434.
by jitl 1y ago
No, portable code is written in Go, not C. Platform specific code is written in ASM.
435.
by jitl 1y ago
i'll take a 100ms turbopuffer vector search plus a 50ms postgres-select-where-id-in over a 500ms all-in-one pgvector + join query. When you only need to hydrate like 30 search result item IDs from Postgres or memcached i don't see
436.
by jitl 1y ago
Yeah, Python is a cautionary tale here, and I think one that informed the Rust stance. Python is much older than Go, and has had more packages move from 3rd party into the stdlib to become a "battery", and then atrophy over the ye
437.
by jitl 1y ago
Rust’s big issue here is the anemic standard library. I think overall the strategy makes some amount of sense; since there’s so much crazy alchemy like depending on nightly, no_std, etc in Rust, including stuff in std has more downside in R
438.
by jitl 1y ago
Windows is so weird
439.
by jitl 1y ago
comby is fantastic, give it a shot. It’s saved me huge amounts of time.
440.
by jitl 1y ago
I prefer storing plain text and displaying locally preferred syntax, to a degree. With some expressions, like lookup tables or bit strings, hand wrapping and careful white space use is the difference between “understandable and intuitive”
441.
by jitl 1y ago
every editor can wrap text these days. good ones will even indent the wrapped text properly
442.
by jitl 1y ago
For anyone curious, here's a proof-of-concept of how to implement a <Modal> that manages its own transition out when it's unmounted using just ReactDOM.createPortal and React.useLayoutEffect. https://stackblitz.co
443.
by jitl 1y ago
Yes, React’s main idea is f(state) -> UI; but what’s returned from render is a declarative specification of what the UI should be. It’s up to React (and library authors) to make sure the UI ends up as we specify without our app logic nee
444.
by jitl 1y ago
You should rethink your modal system if removing the controller component from the render tree doesn’t transition out
445.
by jitl 1y ago
You can store whatever ancient timestamp you want in SQLite, its Just Text or Just an Integer although the date library functions may not support it
446.
by jitl 1y ago
The post you’re replying to is saying they went FROM always having the component mounted (at least in the component tree if not in the DOM as display:hidden), TO only mounting the component when it needs to be open. They moved from the way
447.
by jitl 1y ago
Not widely used but I like Typical's approach https://github.com/stepchowfun/typical > Typical offers a new solution ("asymmetric" fields) to the classic problem of how to safely add or remove fields
448.
by jitl 1y ago
What “AI” are they getting here? It’s not like browser company is training foundation models. They’re making browser with agent harness. Atlassian already had a bunch of teams doing agent stuff. I’m happy for folks at TBC because I think 60
449.
by jitl 1y ago
It’s an implementation of a very C compatible language called FilC. A fork of LLVM to add the Pizlonator compiler pass combined with runtime support stuff.
450.
by jitl 1y ago
This is why I try to avoid building/supporting desktop Linux gui apps

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