nchmy

37 ms·

1. 841.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   This is The Way. jjui makes jj's power and simplicity even more powerful, simple and beautiful
2. 842.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   Jjui is by far the best TUI for jj and just released a Themes feature yesterday. It's well worth checking out. https://github.com/idursun/jjui
3. 843.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   Mise and jj (and the jjui TUI) are my two favourite tools, by far
4. 844.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   Here's a few great links that might be what you're looking for https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/ https://v5.chriskrycho.com/journal/jujutsu-megamerges-and-jj... https:&#x2
5. 845.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   jjui is what you're looking for. jj is amazing and jjui makes it incredibly better. The maintainer is extremely receptive and responsive to feedback, and constantly moving it forward. There's other TUIs and GUIs, but jjui is by fa
6. 846.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   Yeah, I regularly have MANY "staging commits" at the same time in jj, in which I just throw ideas in that I don't want to pollute or yet know how to integrate with the other ideas. I use squash, split, interactive split, reba
7. 847.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   You're misunderstanding. You can use it with any git repo without anyone knowing.
8. 848.▲
   by nchmy 1y ago

   I used to be a heavy user of RSS, back in the Google Reader days. I loved it for following a wide array of different blogs. I'm not really sure why I stopped with rss - I switched to viable alternatives to Google reader when it died. R
9. 849.▲
   A Compendium of Web Performance(infrequently.org)

   1 points by nchmy 1y ago|1 comments
10. 850.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Incredible curation of resources - tools, blogs, courses, etc - on web performance (from the best web performance blog out there)
11. 851.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Til Github deletes your account randomly! Happened to a friend of mine recently, and he didn't get any explanation or recourse. Of course, you have a relatively high profile, so could probably avoid it/get it reversed.
12. 852.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    I wouldn't have even noticed if I hadn't seen this comment. Definitely necessary to change to linear scale. Also, while I appreciate the thoroughness, I think it would be very useful to reduce the number of graphs significantly. M
13. 853.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    That scenario seems just completely illegal under the regulations that are being discussed
14. 854.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    i dont have any clue why people keep bringing up automated systems in this discussion. its not relevant. Hypermedia - and REST - is for humans If you need an http json api for bots to consume, go for it. They are not mutually exclusive.
15. 855.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Again, datastar does everything htmx does out of the box, and far more.
16. 856.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    i dont know anything about spring, thymeleaf etc... I assume google or llms could point you in the right direction. At worst, you could just literally crawl your site with http requests and cache the result. You could even do it from cloudf
17. 857.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    But what you're describing could be done for php, or any other backend language/framework... There's nothing unique to Astro in this regard.
18. 858.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    What? Astro needs to run on a server that can run node etc And php can equally have its html cached.
19. 859.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Backend stuff is orthogonal to web fundamentals. What matters is ssr html. Still, yes, I prefer other tooling in the backend. But astro is a good thing for JS devs
20. 860.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Or, actually, https://docs.astro.build/en/guides/on-demand-rendering/
21. 861.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    But astro literally generates straight html which can be cached wherever you want... As for build time, I don't have a clue - I haven't used astro (and don't plan to. Datastar + whatever backend framework you want is better).
22. 862.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Htmx IS JavaScript... Datastar does everything htmx does and much more. And, iirc, is also smaller. Just explore their site, docs, essays etc
23. 863.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    How are web browsers hypothetical? We're using one with rest/hateoas/hypermedia right now ... You don't seem to have even the slightest idea of what you're talking about here. Again, I suggest checking out the htmx
24. 864.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Htmx is just a js library that helps with Ajax. Astro runs on your server to largely do static site generation, and also has htmx-like capabilities. I prefer htmx and, better yet, datastar as they're backend-agnostic.
25. 865.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    The difference, it seems to me, is that astro is a framework and, specifically, meant for server side generated static pages with a bit of dynamic elements in them. I don't think it is all that capable of doing highly dynamic SSR apps
26. 866.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    What are you using?
27. 867.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    I might not be understanding you (or the various frameworks) completely, but are Astro's server Islands what you're looking for? https://docs.astro.build/en/guides/server-islands/
28. 868.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    "Loads faster" is fluff? How so?
29. 869.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    Htmx and, even moreso, Datastar have brought us back on track. Hypermedia + Ajax with whatever backend language(s)/framework(s) you want. Whereas astro is astro.
30. 870.▲
    by nchmy 1y ago

    > Instead you get this snarky blog post telling people that they are doing REST wrong, rather than pointing out that REST is something almost nobody needs (self discoverable APIs intended for evolvable clients). Were using actual REST r