pier25

29 ms·

601.
by pier25 1y ago
> Backends can be any language In +90% of cases you will still need a frontend for that backend. TS full stack is by far the best option for this.
602.
by pier25 1y ago
> I wish .NET was more popular among startups, if only C# could get rid of the "enterpisey" stigma There are plenty of real issues that are not the enterprise stigma. I built a backend web api this year with it and C# is fant
603.
by pier25 1y ago
Just like smart TVs, I'm pretty sure smart fridges will end up analyzing your buying/consumption habits and selling that data.
604.
by pier25 1y ago
This sort of stuff is just a big nope: <let/count=0> Why make a special language? Just use HTML and TypeScript that will be compatible with editors, tooling, etc. This is the same mistake Imba made. It's a shame bec
605.
by pier25 1y ago
> all the comments were "cute!" "adorable" and "love this!" Probably bots?
606.
by pier25 1y ago
Was surprised to not see Space (the Ibiza club) and it turns it closed back in 2016.
607.
by pier25 1y ago
Either you wait to get all the data to display the new UI, you show spinners, or you show skeletons. Personally I prefer to wait than having multiple flashes of content but I do agree no approach is perfect.
608.
by pier25 1y ago
Looks like there's no correlation between using the prefrontal cortex and happiness.
609.
by pier25 1y ago
Thanks I wasn't aware of this
610.
by pier25 1y ago
Better DX is not unnecessary. Also the overhead of good ORMs is pretty minimal and won't make a difference in the vast majority of cases. If you find a bottleneck you can always use SQL.
611.
by pier25 1y ago
I checked it out and it looks good on paper but it only runs on Bun. Don't get me wrong, I use Bun and I'm happy with it, but it's still young. With Hono/Drizzle/Zod I can always switch back to Node or Deno if neces
612.
by pier25 1y ago
ORMs not only help with the result of the query but but also when writing queries. When I wrote SQL I was constantly checking table names, columns, and enums. With a good ORM like EF Core not only you get autocomplete, type checking, etc bu
613.
by pier25 1y ago
With something like EF Core in .NET or Drizzle in TS you get a lot of help from your editor that you wouldn't get when writing SQL.
614.
by pier25 1y ago
I would have picked Hono and Drizzle. In part because of the great TS support but also Hono is much faster than Express and supports Zod for validation out of the box. This stack would also allow to use any other runtime (Deno, Bun, or Clou
615.
by pier25 1y ago
They did. That's why they used Django.
616.
by pier25 1y ago
I was looking at EPYC chips from 2-3 years ago and those do consume more like 8-10W per core but you're right. The latest EPYC 9005 are actually quite efficient.
617.
by pier25 1y ago
> it seems to be a profitable strategy so far OTOH some sources report Canva paid like $400M for Affinity. Even for a company like Canva it does seem significant. They might need to adapt their strategy if the investment doesn't p
618.
by pier25 1y ago
No idea but it should be significant. AFAIK cooling and energy are the biggest data center costs.
619.
by pier25 1y ago
> Well this is something at least I guess. Until they change their TOS and use all your terminal input to train their models. I'm being sarcastic but how things are going something like this wouldn't surprise me at all.
620.
by pier25 1y ago
I loved that from Warp too. Went back to iTerm because Warp was regularly consuming more than 1GB of RAM. I also don't want anything related to AI reading my terminal commands.
621.
by pier25 1y ago
He was probably right from a technical perspective. Maybe not from a business one. I believe Jim Keller is now working on RISC-V which could take the server market by storm in the next 5 years or so. There are already RISC-V server offering
622.
by pier25 1y ago
> Their customers would run to Intel. Data centers and hosting companies are probably the biggest customers buying AMD CPUs, no? If those companies could lower their energy and cooling costs that could be a strong incentive to offer AR
623.
by pier25 1y ago
Avoid dependencies with less than 1M downloads per week. Prefer dependencies that have zero dependencies like Hono or Zod. https://npmgraph.js.org/?q=hono https://npmgraph.js.org/?q=zod Recently I switched
624.
by pier25 1y ago
Nothing is free. If they can't monetize the product with ai subscriptions they sure as hell will end up monetizing their users and their content.
625.
by pier25 1y ago
Maybe today but what about 12-24 months from now? You will need to build a lot of trust in the next couple of years. Personally I lost faith in Affinity after waiting for a decade for a feature requested dozena of times in the forum (group
626.
Chrome Writer API(developer.chrome.com)
3 points by pier25 1y ago|0 comments
627.
by pier25 1y ago
Thanks for the video!
628.
by pier25 1y ago
Depends on the country. Opening a company in Estonia is very cheap but in Spain the manager/CEO needs to be an "autónomo" (like a self-employed tax status). This costs thousands of Euros per year. Something like 2,400-30,000
629.
by pier25 1y ago
> When you talk to most EU business owners, even in tech, the limiting factor isn't regulations. I have a tech startup in Estonia and I agree. To me the biggest limiting factor is lack of funding.
630.
by pier25 1y ago
> In addition, water is almost never wasted, only moved around. Technically yes, vapor goes to the atmosphere etc. But in certain areas, data centers are effectively removing water that was previously used for farming. https:/&#x

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