lf-non

21 ms·

181.
by lf-non 4y ago
As serverless has been gaining traction a lot of users have moved from traditional vps deployments to serverless offerings because it is more affordable for sporadic workloads.
182.
by lf-non 4y ago
Yeah, I agree. I mostly gave up on netflix because their SFF catalog has been underwhelming for so long. SFF genre has outstanding authors like Brandon Sanderson, Will Wight, Jay Kristoff, Jim Butcher etc. who are producing amazing content
183.
by lf-non 4y ago
Umm ... I have always associated org mode with powerusers because of the implicit learning curve of emacs. Tools like workflowy/logseq are dead simple because anyone who has ever used a bullet list can instantly get productive. I know
184.
by lf-non 4y ago
You may also want to include onedev [1][2] in your exploration ( https://code.onedev.io/ ) if you also need good CI/CD integration. My experience (as a user) has been pretty good, though I was not involved in the adminst
185.
by lf-non 4y ago
Disclaimer: I have more exposure to F#, and am very early in OCaml journey. They are similar because F# pretty much completely borrowed the OCaml syntax when it was created. There have been many syntactic enhancements since and F# that most
186.
by lf-non 4y ago
Workflowy is a truly category-defining solution that inspired an entire generation of similar products. I wanted a (preferably open-source) alternative which I could use with self-managed storage/sync without sharing any data and found
187.
by lf-non 4y ago
Yes, I am in the same boat. I started using Logseq when I switched to linux as my primary workstation and could no longer use OmniOutliner. I used to focus a lot on structuring and organizing things properly before. But after I started us
188.
by lf-non 4y ago
Yes, totally agree. The somewhat dated Scribus UI can be quite non-intuitive unless one uses it regularly and takes the time to learn how to work around its quirks.
189.
by lf-non 4y ago
It is also notable that there is no typescript support - either in the core or through third party declarations.
190.
by lf-non 4y ago
Ballerina is quite interesting and its flexible structural typing seems to make it a great fit for solutions that weave together multiple services. One thing that the article does not highlight is the interop story [1]. It is currently hos
191.
by lf-non 4y ago
This is very interesting. However, I recommend that you keep the pricing constant and cap the resource usage at your end. A lot of semi-technical folks would understand the value of owning data and using open source application but the &quo
192.
by lf-non 4y ago
This looks interesting. I use logseq's integrated pdf reader for these scenarios - while it can be sluggish at times, it is helpful to be able to read, outline, highlight & crosslink things in the same application.
193.
by lf-non 4y ago
I used to work as part of a larger team in a fintech company before, and found db diagrams to be invaluable. I'd generate the db diagram for the small set of tables which my PR is touching, and highlight/annotate the changed colum
194.
by lf-non 4y ago
Coalton looks interesting - hadn't heard of it before.
195.
by lf-non 4y ago
Can you elaborate on how CL provides more static type checks ? I am not much familiar with CL, but does it provide something similar to typed-racket ? Do major libraries actually use it ?
196.
by lf-non 4y ago
I am not further enough in my F# journey to have tried this, but you could technically pair it with orleans for actor oriented systems ? Love the language though I have spent only a week working with it. It seems to have a lot of things I
197.
by lf-non 4y ago
I am not a ux expert (and I have been using linux extensively for multiple years) but I don't quite see what is wrong with the linked interfaces. I find it nice that the cancel is visually separated away, most important primary actions
198.
by lf-non 4y ago
Perhaps fennel+openresty is a better fit for that kind of use case.
199.
by lf-non 4y ago
Micronaut (from Grails developers) was an early Graal adopter and is very actively developed and has a growing ecosystem around it. However, Quarkus has many distinguishing features beyond a nice dependency injection framework. First of all
200.
by lf-non 4y ago
I have been using neovim native lsp for a couple months for TS, JS & Go and overall have been very happy with how well it works. The issue is trash files is very weird and I doubt it has to do with lsp integration. Maybe tryout AstroNvi
201.
by lf-non 4y ago
It connects to a community maintained lsp server that wraps tsserver https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig/blob/master/doc/ser...
202.
by lf-non 4y ago
Because tsserver (maintained by MS) is not an LSP server. There is an open issue [1] that has been open since 2020. [1] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/39459
203.
by lf-non 4y ago
One thing I have difficulty understanding is that given MS is (was?) the primary proponent of LSP, and the spec was originally written with TS in mind, and VSCode has first class support for LSP, why do community projects like typescript-la
204.
by lf-non 4y ago
Not that irrelevant. Traditional SSR involved a separation between templates which contain presentation logic, and controllers for mediating business logic, persistence etc. If your backend & frontend are in same language, or you use te
205.
by lf-non 4y ago
Ok, I'll try it out once more. Last I tried it a simple program I wrote using the ui toolkit was crashing for some issue I couldn't quite figure out. Maybe things have substantially improved since.
206.
by lf-non 4y ago
Quite a bit of work has indeed gone into the language, and what has been accomplished is no mean feat, but the myriad open bugs [1] around core features of the compiler do not inspire confidence. It'd be better if the documentation ref
207.
by lf-non 4y ago
The github description (which clarifies that the project is intended for windows users) would be a better title. > A tiling window manager for Windows inspired by i3 and Polybar.
208.
by lf-non 5y ago
Curious why you think Scratch is cumbersome ? Is it primarily the amount of js the scratch vm needs ? I got (re-) introduced to scratch few months back while collaborating with some people in the media lab (where scratch originated) and hav
209.
by lf-non 5y ago
X11 forwarding was not a great experience last I tried it. Every now and then clipboard would stop working or resized windows would retain their original dimensions etc. Not entirely sure if it had to do with my setup or network. I switched
210.
by lf-non 5y ago
Try solid.js [1] I have been using it for a month now and love it. If you are coming from react the API is familiar enough that you can get productive in a day or two. Reliance on observables is a big plus for me (no virtual dom diffing) an

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