norman784

8 ms·

91.
by norman784 1y ago
Nice, I checked a while ago and was no support for macOS aarch64, but seems that now it is supported.
92.
by norman784 1y ago
You are being generous, most sites ships at least few MB of JS garbage.
93.
by norman784 1y ago
Never used Git in Jetbrain IDEs or Zed (yet), but recently VS Code improved a lot the Git by making easier to stage changes in a file in a granular manner (I tried briefly edamagit extension a while ago and now use a lot gitu in the termina
94.
by norman784 1y ago
I didn't tried Zed in a while, are really intrusive the AI features? Can't it be just disabled with some configuration?
95.
by norman784 1y ago
IIRC I read somewhere that ASML depends on some components provided by the US, if so, then it's not 100% in Europe hands yet.
96.
by norman784 1y ago
I think he’s referring that it’s becoming harder and harder to buy media stored in that medium, nowadays most content is only available tough streaming services. For those people the only way to obtain a digital local copy is via torrent.
97.
by norman784 1y ago
TIL blame is builtin in VS Code, thanks for sharing, I had GitLens just for the blame, never used another feature.
98.
by norman784 1y ago
There is a TUI called gitu[0], not sure how close is to magit in terms of features. [0] https://github.com/altsem/gitu
99.
by norman784 1y ago
That's one of the reasons I don't use their Postgres instances and instead go with a service with a dedicated database service, but for deploying backend apps it's pretty good.
100.
by norman784 1y ago
I think fly is focused on small/medium companies, bigger companies will have the manpower to use AWS/Azure directly.
101.
by norman784 1y ago
I tried nix a few times in the past and it has too many issues on Mac (never got it working), also the learning curve is too steep, maybe I'll give it a try again.
102.
by norman784 1y ago
Browsers might be the second most complex project you could build, the first one is an OS, also browsers can be categorized as an OS actually.
103.
by norman784 1y ago
AFAIK Rust isn't a great language for writing browsers, because the pattern that HTML/DOM needs isn't something that Rust supports out of the box, you need a lot of pointers here and there, IIRC Andreas Kling (Ladybird dev) s
104.
by norman784 1y ago
I remember Andreas saying something along those lines in some interview, but seeing their repo[0] doesn't looks like C++ 64.6% HTML 22.4% JavaScript 11.0% CMake 0.7% Objective-C++ 0.5% Swift 0.3% Other 0.5% [0] https://githu
105.
by norman784 1y ago
Interesting, I didn't knew about the for loop and the ops desugars to something in core, I though it was deal in the compiler, but makes sense since you can implement the ops::* traits for your custom types.
106.
by norman784 1y ago
I don't particularly like the syntax for the types, but I can't also think of a better way to implement it without adding a special case in the parser/compiler for it, right now with your syntax I believe, correct me if I&#x2
107.
by norman784 2y ago
I think comparing Steam and to some extend Apple with payment methods, they are stores and it cost money to store apps and games and for this one I'm not 100% sure, but I read a while ago that they also pay taxes for you in the country
108.
by norman784 2y ago
Don't forget about encapsulation, there's most likely a lot of functions that aren't relevant outside the module.
109.
by norman784 2y ago
Could this run as a Typescript Language Server plugin? AFAIK Svelte, Vue, etc does something similar to be able to use Typescript inside their own template files. It will be a game changer if you could use the Postgres Language Server insid
110.
by norman784 2y ago
This looks nice, just yesterday I was trying to make my code more concise by using some macro_rules magic, but it was a bit more than what macro_rules can handle, so I ended up just writing the whole thing. I avoid whenever I can proc macro
111.
by norman784 2y ago
That has nothing to do with USB-C, but with the USB 3+ standard, AFAIK Apple uses Thunderbolt protocol that is compatible with USB but it has less optional features than USB protocol.
112.
by norman784 2y ago
> Typescript: V8/Node.js / javascript on the server-side I would dare to say that more people use Typescript in frontend than in backend projects, so basically Typescript killer "app" is the browser, because you are f
113.
by norman784 2y ago
Care you to elaborate on Racket 2 controversy? I don't follow the language, but I'm aware of it, so I didn't learn about the controversy.
114.
by norman784 2y ago
Aerospace works pretty well, but has an issue that was a deal breaker to me, in apps that uses native tabs are not displayed as expected [0] [0] https://github.com/nikitabobko/AeroSpace/issues/68
115.
Bun v1.2.3(bun.sh)
3 points by norman784 2y ago|0 comments
116.
by norman784 2y ago
> Yes, the example from the documentation is slightly more complicated, but it checks at compile time the exact column names and types, so you get feedback much quicker than actually running the SQL query. Well sqlx checks at compile ti
117.
by norman784 2y ago
I would say pick Axum or Actix, these are the go to right now with lower risk to be abandoned, But they aren't batteries included. Here is a list of blessed[0] libraries that might help you to choose the most popular ones in their resp
118.
by norman784 2y ago
But Zeta model is open source, so I suppose you could run it locally if you want. I didn't tried it yet, but I suppose that's their intention by open sourcing it.
119.
by norman784 2y ago
> The real question I have is why he chose Rust in the first place. If you read the linked post carefully you will know. > Compile times aside, the strengths and weaknesses of Rust and Zig today are much different than they were when
120.
by norman784 2y ago
Aren’t they for a different reason, like workers law protection?

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