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meerita
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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Killed for Inventing, Except He Wasn't
(minid.net)
2 points
by
meerita
2mo ago
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0 comments
92.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
It makes totally sense. Here in Barcelona, an exit goes by one number "Exit 26", it can be 10km, 15km, etc. They tell you the proximity: "Exit 26B 1000m", "Exit 26B 500m" and the last warning the cartels are wh
93.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
I live in Barcelona, and I dislike their house numbering system. In Buenos Aires, things are much more rational: one block is 100m. So the first house may have a number somewhere between 0 and 20, depending on how far the entrance is from t
94.
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Programmers Were the Compiler
(minid.net)
2 points
by
meerita
2mo ago
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0 comments
95.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
Full JavaScript websites will not work, but the rest of the web will. I'm trying to build a more solid module to handle URL redirects. I managed to get it working with DuckDuckGo. Right now, forms don't work yet (still in developm
96.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
I am building a new modern Terminal browser. A text based browser for the terminal. Full privacy, features. Ultra fast. For those who love to work in terminal but somehow are dissapointed with Lynx. * Native and small. * Private by default.
97.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
I use LLMs to learn deep technical concepts. I really like them because I can spend countless hours a day understanding things and building an investigation file with all my findings. I code examples and test the findings. It has helped me
98.
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Real Engineers Dig with Their Bare Hands
(minid.net)
5 points
by
meerita
2mo ago
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0 comments
99.
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by
meerita
2mo ago
America is too big to compare it with one single city of Canada.
100.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
"Code Complete" by Steve McConnell is a good option for those who want to improve their development practices.
101.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
It's a really good interview. I recommend it too.
102.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
Now I understand why Microsoft, Apple, and other tech giants are slowly falling behind: they put strong candidates through a series of puzzles. What a great way to filter out talented people. Great times. Very character building.
103.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
Indeed. The problem is they will not be able to survive if they fight agaisnt the innovation of AI. What it will be funny (and probably I will not be alive to see it) is that in the future, the movies we say today will be completely refacto
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The Last Bug on Earth
(minid.net)
2 points
by
meerita
3mo ago
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0 comments
105.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I completely agree. Apple went from making “wow” products to “meh” products. Everything started to decline after Steve passed away.
106.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I am building a version 2 of my FCSS framework. https://github.com/meerita/FCSS2 check it out, fork it, use it, you're welcome.
107.
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The Actor Was the Expensive Part
(minid.net)
2 points
by
meerita
3mo ago
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2 comments
108.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I remember FastTracker II pretty well from the gatherings we had with our demoscene friends in Buenos Aires. Many of them worked exclusively with it for our demos.
109.
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KGazer: Kafka Compacted Topic Explorer
(github.com)
4 points
by
meerita
3mo ago
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1 comments
110.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
KGazer is a developer tool for exploring and inspecting Kafka compacted topics. It continuously consumes messages from your Kafka clusters, stores them in PostgreSQL and provides a web interface to browse keys, view message history and comp
111.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
Now, when someone sees an em dash, they automatically think, "It’s AI-generated." It’s a pity that AI indirectly created this hysteria.
112.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I think what is agonizing is either the process imposed by the company or the architecture you are working with. Both can lead to immense frustration. When you have good architecture and a good development process, things become much less f
113.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I quite like that. Companies like Google, Microsoft, and Apple are simply not in a position to compete. They are always late to the party, and it is shameful. It shows that their managers are not capable of leading innovation. These compani
114.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
Would be amazing to see which one of these are on sale.
115.
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The Startup Graveyard Is Full of Problem Solvers
(minid.net)
2 points
by
meerita
3mo ago
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0 comments
116.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I love this future. A robot that does all the chores relentlessly of the house while you spend time just working on the stuff you like.
117.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I am still figuring out what use case this might have. Why would you want to deceive an AI? Not to mention that, eventually, all AI systems will end up reading it.
118.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
Convenience always wins over nostalgia.
119.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
You are not alone. I got huge amount of frustration with the diffs tools in git GUIs over the years I always ended up on the command line.
120.
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by
meerita
3mo ago
I doubt you can beat a skill command. It's just /my-skill-do-the-job and that's it.
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