rattray

39 ms·

511.
by rattray 5y ago
I'm curious, can you share more about the nature of the projects you used Sorbet with?
512.
by rattray 5y ago
The Sorbet compiler will work with most Ruby code as-is (if not all). Crystal works with very little, or no Ruby code as-is.
513.
by rattray 5y ago
Sorbet works well with .rbs files! (The Sorbet team helped the Ruby Core team define the syntax). I agree it's too bad that Sorbet's syntax choices weren't adopted "officially" by Ruby Core – I think matz had some u
514.
by rattray 5y ago
Elegantly put, thank you.
515.
by rattray 5y ago
Fascinating – thanks for sharing!
516.
by rattray 5y ago
Which one?
517.
by rattray 5y ago
How long did the rewrite take? Was there anything that was worse about the coded version?
518.
by rattray 5y ago
> "spaghetti no-code", slow loading times, crazy hacks, giant bundles Can you say more about these problems? I'm curious what they're like in practice, if/how companies using Bubble can work around them, and whet
519.
by rattray 5y ago
What is your most complex Bubble app? How hard is it to make changes to it?
520.
by rattray 5y ago
What tools did your agency use before Bubble?
521.
by rattray 5y ago
At what point do your clients typically need to go from the Bubble app to a coded app?
522.
by rattray 5y ago
I'd be curious to hear from someone who's built a truly complicated app with bubble (equivalent of >50k loc not just crud). I can't think of a reason it'd be impossible to build a no-code app that scales as well as
523.
by rattray 5y ago
TF/IDF is listed as a TODO on that repo, and I don't see a PR which promises to provide it.
524.
by rattray 5y ago
Pardon my ignorance – what is exact phrase matching and why doesn't it work with tsvector?
525.
by rattray 5y ago
Nice – looks like the ~same approach recommended here of adding a generated `tsvector` column with a GIN index and querying it with `col @@ @@ to_tsquery('english', query)`.
526.
by rattray 5y ago
Zombo does at least promise to handle "complex reindexing processes" for you (which IME can be very painful) but yeah, I assume you'd still have to deal with shard rebalancing, hardware issues, network failures or latency bet
527.
by rattray 5y ago
Something that's missing from this which I'm curious about is how far can't postgres search take you? That is, what tends to be the "killer feature" that makes teams groan and set up Elasticsearch because you just
528.
by rattray 5y ago
TBH I hadn't known you could do weighted ranking with Postgres search before. Curious there's no mention of zombodb[0] though, which gives you the full power of elasticsearch from within postgres (with consistency no, less!). Yo
529.
by rattray 5y ago
Ah, ok. Thanks for the more apples-to-apples comparison. Sounds like the high-end California equivalent would be around $25k/yr, more than twice as much for a high-income self-employed head of household.
530.
by rattray 5y ago
350€/mo*
531.
by rattray 5y ago
Ah, so more like 350€/yr, including all dependents, for an employed person. That is a much better deal than (self-employed) KP, assuming the quality is good!
532.
by rattray 5y ago
Fascinating! Thank you for sharing those 2002/2003 articles. For completeness, it looks like a 2004 rebuttal claims that this is due to a healthier population: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1266
533.
by rattray 5y ago
Is that 750 EUR for an individual or a family? Sounds like a lot. For comparison in California, a 35-year-old SF resident earning $250k/yr living alone purchasing insurance through the public marketplace can get a Platinum-level Kaiser
534.
by rattray 5y ago
Sure, but they should be scrambling to catch up instead of lobbying to hold back the right tech.
535.
by rattray 5y ago
They could choose to use a less transparent company's software, so that they never become aware of rare issues like this in the first place?
536.
by rattray 5y ago
Interesting, I hadn't thought of that advantage of uuids/guids before.
537.
by rattray 5y ago
Fabulously lavish retirements?
538.
by rattray 5y ago
If they'd have done that, we'd have missed out on 10+ years of improvements. Now seems like a fine time to standardize, especially since adaptors are feasible.
539.
by rattray 5y ago
How much power can today's CCS and Tesla chargers deliver?
540.
by rattray 5y ago
Smart. Depending on the location they might be able to just add a new stall or two with ccs poets and call it a day, and migrate the rest of the stalls more gradually. And of course, use CCS-compatible stalls for all new builds, of which th

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