ndr

8 ms·

91.
by ndr 9mo ago
I'm doing all of these and None of it works out of the box. Adding a field needs a default_db, otherwise old-code fails to `INSERT`. You need to audit all the `create`-like calls otherwise. Deleting similarly will make old-code fail al
92.
by ndr 9mo ago
Chrome and Android look like yin and yang: one never knows which one is planned to run inside the other.
93.
by ndr 9mo ago
I found it very lacking in how to do CD with no downtime. It requires a particular dance if you ever want to add/delete a field and make sure both new-code and old-code work with both new-schema and old-schema. The workaround I found w
94.
by ndr 9mo ago
The most stalkable users are android users, but even that it's going away with newer androids. And it already beeps when you move it if it's been away from the owner for too long. I know because I have an android phone and a not-s
95.
by ndr 9mo ago
Things are changing so fast that "few months" will invalidate most quality watermarks. It's good to re-evaluate frequently.
96.
by ndr 9mo ago
Also good real-world use case talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3yR4OlEBCA
97.
by ndr 9mo ago
Datomic can use various storage services. Yes, pg is one option, but you can have DynamoDB, Cassandra, SQLServer and probably more. > Also, it doesn't support non-immutable use cases AFAIK What do you mean? It's append only but
98.
by ndr 9mo ago
This is also a recurring pattern when using bigtable.
99.
by ndr 9mo ago
Does anyone understand anything?
100.
A Data Model for Git(jvns.ca)
2 points by ndr 9mo ago|0 comments
101.
Kamal: Deploy Web Apps Anywhere(kamal-deploy.org)
2 points by ndr 9mo ago|0 comments
102.
by ndr 9mo ago
This surely works with consumer product. Does it equally apply to b2b?
103.
by ndr 9mo ago
Static rules will be gamed. It's easy to predict what sort of incentives this would produce, and how bad they would be. Fewer users and way more spammy projects to say the least. GH could easily end up having to spend more than it coll
104.
by ndr 9mo ago
I wonder how evolutionary fit such indifference really is. It can, of course, be way too much as well as too little.
105.
by ndr 9mo ago
At times people think C is better. See recent discussion about https://sqlite.org/whyc.html
106.
by ndr 9mo ago
Assuming that wasn't trolling, what's the last thing you tried and when? Latest Claude Code can do a lot over lots of domains. I recommend giving their top plan a fair chance for a month. Also most people who I see succeed from th
107.
by ndr 9mo ago
Thank you, the selector on top right is too easy to miss.
108.
by ndr 9mo ago
Correction: they paid at least 2 people, at least $50,000. Assuming this is true, it's a lower bound. What else has been tried?
109.
by ndr 9mo ago
Is it an opinion? And try to check EU GDPR territoriality and tell me whether you're of a different opinion: https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r... > The GDPR applies to: >
110.
by ndr 9mo ago
You might have missed the second branch of that "or": > a company established outside the EU and is offering goods/services (paid or for free) or is monitoring the behaviour of individuals in the EU. If you serve traffic t
111.
by ndr 9mo ago
> I’m a EU citizen living in the EU and have never encountered or heard of anyone with that belief. See 4chan vs OSA. EU is similarly trying to legislate for the world, and it will work until someone calls on their bluff. I'm in EU
112.
by ndr 10mo ago
You [as a dev] don't need [to write] js. Your browser will still run js. See sibling thread.
113.
by ndr 10mo ago
See the quickstart from htmx.org <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/htmx.org@2.0.8/dist/htmx.min.js"></script>
114.
by ndr 10mo ago
If you never seen HTMX it is a small js library that lets you swap some part of your dom with the responses from your webserver. This means that in theory you (as a dev) don't need (to write any) js, nor do your users need to download
115.
Stanford Lecture: Dr. Don Knuth – Adventures with Knight's Tours [video](youtube.com)
2 points by ndr 10mo ago|0 comments
116.
by ndr 10mo ago
Yet another step towards Turnkey Totalitarianism https://creativetimereports.org/2013/06/25/surveillance-and-...
117.
by ndr 10mo ago
It might not be the fastest but I suspect something weird is happening with python resolution. For instance `uv run` has its own fair share of overhead. $ hyperfine --warmup 10 -L py "uv run python,~/.local/bin/pyt
118.
by ndr 10mo ago
You don't have to copy everything. Look up persistent data structures [0] The main trick is to store everything in a tree with a large branching factor. The elements are on your leaves. When you want to make an edit you need to create
119.
by ndr 10mo ago
HAMT weren't immutable/persistent until Clojure though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_data_structure#Pers... Still well before the talk.
120.
by ndr 10mo ago
Immutability it's a joy to work with. Ask anyone who's worked with Clojure's dicts.

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