nchmy

26 ms·

751.
by nchmy 1y ago
It does seem like a lot. Though, it's also a rounding error for them. It is probably sized to optimize for something else than just $
752.
by nchmy 1y ago
I think chromium still uses leveldb, but have been working towards changing to sqlite for a while. https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40253999
753.
by nchmy 1y ago
Yeah, their tone can be a bit weird sometimes, but its by far the best browser db that I've found. You could always ask your question in their discord - I've always gotten prompt and helpful responses
754.
by nchmy 1y ago
I am continually bewildered how no one ever gives RxDB, which has been around for many years longer than the rest of these tools, any love. It has so many optimizations and features that the others dont. And is even better when you use the
755.
by nchmy 1y ago
Hetzner recently underwent a major maintenance project to replace all motherboards for their Ryzen 7xxx servers. Dont know if they used ASRock for those or not https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/dedicated-server/genera
756.
by nchmy 1y ago
You haven't used many screwdrivers if you don't hate some of them for stripping screws, slicing your hand etc. Likewise, other ones exist that make jobs super easy - be they having a ratchet, or quick change of bits, etc Programmi
757.
by nchmy 1y ago
I've only used TS a bit, but I find the typing (and everything else) to be vastly more difficult/convoluted than in Go. Though, using Deno does help a lot (not necessarily with typing though).
758.
by nchmy 1y ago
The warnings arent needed on the web, because it's vastly more secure, flexible, etc.. Steve Jobs even coined the PWA concept before going the fiefdom route
759.
by nchmy 1y ago
What's with the post title being completely incongruent with the article title? Moreover, I'm pretty sure this was not the case when it was first posted...
760.
by nchmy 1y ago
But then it wouldn't be vibe coding! /s It's endlessly mind-boggling to me how there's so many people who can't grasp the idea of just using llms as a tool in your engineering toolkit, and that you should still be r
761.
by nchmy 1y ago
I don't doubt your experience. But I think it might have been more just that guy, than NATS in general. The other day i was listening to a podcast with their ceo from maybe 6 months ago, and he talked quite openly about how jetstream a
762.
by nchmy 1y ago
You mean Jetstream? Can you point to where they are using core NATS numbers to describe Jetstream?
763.
by nchmy 1y ago
its literally the author of the article.
764.
by nchmy 1y ago
I dont have kafka experience, but nats is absolutely amazing. Just a complete pleasure to use, in every way. https://www.synadia.com/blog/nats-and-kafka-compared
765.
by nchmy 1y ago
Welcome to vibe/agentic engineering
766.
by nchmy 1y ago
This should be called the eternal, unbearable slowness of code review, because the author writes that the AI actually churns out code extremely rapidly. The (hopefully capable, attentive, careful) human is the bottleneck here, as it should
767.
by nchmy 1y ago
> a core piece of tech that suddenly stopped improving. I just had this happen to me with something I had invested considerable time into. I've finally found a workaround, and even leveraged some of the previous tech, but man it su
768.
by nchmy 1y ago
Not necessarily - SSI/ESI do http requests for each placeholder and fill it with an HTML fragment. They may just be doing some templating of whatever sort, from the kv store.
769.
by nchmy 1y ago
> How do you plan on generating said HTML and CSS? Is this not what SSR html - via any backend language/framework - has been doing since forever?
770.
by nchmy 1y ago
I dont think that's what they're doing. They seemingly cache some common templates and then fill in the dynamic placeholders per-request. So, their new architecture that has some sort of distributed in-memory cache allows for doin
771.
by nchmy 1y ago
i also found the cqrs shade to be peculiar
772.
by nchmy 1y ago
Another very significant cohort is people who formed a negative opinion without even the slightest interest in genuinely trying to learn how to use it (or even trying at all)
773.
by nchmy 1y ago
anyone who is using jj, or curious about using it, please do yourselves a favour and check out jjui - its an incredible TUI for jj. Brings it to yet another level. https://github.com/idursun/jjui
774.
by nchmy 1y ago
jjui is what you're looking for. Incredible TUI https://github.com/idursun/jjui
775.
by nchmy 1y ago
A few more links that I collected recently on the topic https://github.com/golang/go/issues/73626 https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Attack... https:&#
776.
by nchmy 1y ago
The entire WordPress ecosystem says hello
777.
by nchmy 1y ago
i just discovered the Sec-Fetch stuff recently, due to Go 1.25's changelog. Very excited to start using it in some applications where tokens are currently used - what a hassle to deal with those.
778.
by nchmy 1y ago
Bizarre that this had to be spelled out...
779.
by nchmy 1y ago
Hmm. But the JS is only 2.4mb, so not sure why the 4mb is probably being used. Whatever the case, it's still immense numbers. So large, in fact, that I was skeptical about it. But Kroger has 150 billion in revenues and 2.5 billion in p
780.
by nchmy 1y ago
> each KB of JavaScript sent to the client was costing the company $100,000 per year. How much is Kroger sending today? 2.4 Megabytes. Out of a chonky 4 MB payload. Assuming they could rebuild the site to hit a target of 450 KB, that&#x2

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