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levkk
searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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121.
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by
levkk
8mo ago
More power to you! Good luck!
122.
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by
levkk
8mo ago
Him! That settles the Turing test debate.
123.
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by
levkk
8mo ago
So... I already tell Claude Code to do this. Just run kubectl for me please and figure out why my helm chart is broken. Scary? A little but it's doing great. Not entirely sure why a specialized tool is needed when the general purpose C
124.
▲
by
levkk
8mo ago
This happens routinely every other Monday or so.
125.
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by
levkk
8mo ago
I believe the science, but I've been using it daily and it's been getting worse, noticeably.
126.
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by
levkk
8mo ago
Ok so Arch apparently has an install script that does everything[0]. I tried it the other day and it's pretty flawless, albeit terminal-based so not for everyone I guess. Pacman is _amazing_. Apt broke dependencies for me every few mon
127.
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by
levkk
9mo ago
I was terrified until it worked. The Postgres "ABI" is relatively stable - the parser only really changes between major versions and we bake the whole code into the same executable - largely thanks to the work done by team behind
128.
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by
levkk
9mo ago
That's the experimental feature I was talking about! :) Thank you so much for the kind words!
129.
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by
levkk
9mo ago
Thank you!
130.
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by
levkk
9mo ago
That makes sense. For example, your redis instance will have fixed RAM, so might as well pre-allocate it at boot and avoid fragmentation. Memcached works similarly (slabs of fixed size), except they are not pre-allocated. If you're sha
131.
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by
levkk
10mo ago
Not a bad time for the secondary market to be created. We keep buying everything new, when the old stuff works just as well. There is a ton of e-waste. The enthusiast market can benefit, while the enterprise market can just eat the cost. Al
132.
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by
levkk
10mo ago
That's why courts don't take hypothetical cases. Someone has to be injured to demonstrate actual harm. Are there any examples of Oracle using their JavaScript trademark to sue anyone? If they did, that petition would have merit. U
133.
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Shard Your Database
(pgdog.dev)
1 points
by
levkk
11mo ago
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0 comments
134.
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Shard Your Database
(pgdog.dev)
3 points
by
levkk
11mo ago
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0 comments
135.
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Shard Your Database
(pgdog.dev)
1 points
by
levkk
11mo ago
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0 comments
136.
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by
levkk
11mo ago
Several issues: 1. Reducing dependencies is a wrong success metric. You just end up doing more work yourself, except you can't be an expert in everything, so your code is often strictly worse. 2. Regenerating the same solutions with a
137.
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by
levkk
11mo ago
Please show me where. It only works for tabs that have a running process.
138.
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by
levkk
11mo ago
The only thing I want from WezTerm is a warning when I'm about to close a tab. The tabs are too small and the x is easy to hit by accident... thousand lines of bash history and temp env vars gone in an instant. Otherwise, it's awe
139.
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by
levkk
1y ago
The Postgres query parameters one is funny. 65k parameters is not enough for you?!
140.
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by
levkk
1y ago
Yeah, no way. As soon as you hit swap, _most_ apps are going to have a bad, bad time. This is well known, so much so that all EC2 instances in AWS disable it by default. Sure, they want to sell you more RAM, but it's also just true tha
141.
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by
levkk
1y ago
Switched to email notifications and disabled them in GitHub, mainly because of this. Huge quality of life improvement.
142.
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by
levkk
1y ago
That's awesome. With macros, you can go far and most modern web frameworks use whatever complex tools their language allows (like metaprogramming in Rails). Mad props for building this. It's hard and it's fun! As to other com
143.
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Writing Nothing but Docs for a Week
(pgdog.dev)
2 points
by
levkk
1y ago
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0 comments
144.
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by
levkk
1y ago
Definitely not. Arc is for immutable (or sync, e.g. atomics, mutexes) data, while borrow checker protects against concurrent mutations. I think you meant Arc<Mutex<T>> everywhere, but that code smells immediately and seasoned Ru
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Pub/Sub
(docs.pgdog.dev)
2 points
by
levkk
1y ago
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0 comments
146.
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by
levkk
1y ago
Sure except Wayland doesn't work with nvidia so...
147.
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by
levkk
1y ago
Yup, same, using X, everything mostly works. Wayland - not so much.
148.
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by
levkk
1y ago
It's good to have some guarantee that a write is atomic and won't be left in a half-written state. I think that's strictly worse even if it's only "eventually" consistent. "Eventual" means within a co
149.
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Two-Phase Commit
(docs.pgdog.dev)
3 points
by
levkk
1y ago
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2 comments
150.
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Implement two-phase commit (2pc)
(github.com)
2 points
by
levkk
1y ago
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0 comments
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