rcleveng

8 ms·

61.
by rcleveng 11mo ago
I think if your old company plan is with Vanguard and your new company plan is not as good as Vanguard, you leave it in the old company plan as a 401k.
62.
by rcleveng 1y ago
and pip-compile before that. Agree that uv is way way way faster than any of that and really just a joy to use in the simplicity
63.
by rcleveng 1y ago
If your language supports generators, this works a lot better than making copies of the entire dataset too.
64.
by rcleveng 1y ago
which is really funny, since the Microsoft mice (only a few are left) and keyboards (discontinued) are by far some of my favorite peripherals. On the apple mouse side, I got a white corded mouse with the tiny eraser looking mousewheel back
65.
by rcleveng 1y ago
That sounds just like my HP printer at home, I wonder if it's the same internals. Just need to add that after being on for a day you get a blue screen with some hex numbers on it. If it's been on for less than a day, you have to p
66.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I'd rather write python than rust personally, and I also don't mind if anything performance critical is written in rust. Letting each language do what it does best is really ideal, I'm glad that python has a great FFI, I wish
67.
by rcleveng 1y ago
This is great to see, both the new 18 features (async I/O, UUIDv7 specifically). What I was surprised to see was no changes that make it easier to upstream the changes that neon and others have to upstream each release. Anyone have in
68.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Even with those pricing structures, 95%[1] of the spam I get comes from sendgrid. To their credit, their abuse@ address is good at handling the reports and they reply with a followup that the report was received and able to be acted upon[2
69.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Yes, WSL2 is quite good. WSL1 was even a step up, but WSL2 gives me an environment that I can use quite well and be productive with. The NTFS speed thing is kinda amazing. I use cursor on MacOS. My friend has a windows laptop which is lik
70.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I always considered the butterfly keyboard[1] the point at which Apple's design system jumped the shark as it focused on it's own aesthetics vs. building quality and reliable products. Funny enough, it's the only time period
71.
by rcleveng 1y ago
:shocked_pikachu_face: In all seriousness, I was using a different LLM with vscode, and it still kept popping up dialogs about copilot. This is after I had uninstalled the copilot extensions (or at least I tried to uninstall it all). I&#x2
72.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I agree with this, I've been less and less happy with Windows since Windows 7 for the most part. I don't want telemetry, ads, and certainly not react native start menus. I just want an OS that works well.
73.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I found the episode very enlightening, and learned a lot as well as unlearned a few things that I thought I had known. I never realized how much of azure was him early on.' I didn't realize the tension between him and Bill, always
74.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Generalized a bit: everything can be a database if you use it wrongly enough.
75.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I've been a registered user of ST for long long time, and I thought if anything hurt them in the marketplace, it was taking several years off from the end of 2013 until late 2017 with hardly anything being released that opened the door
76.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Many of they are all based on code OSS. Windsurf started out as just extensions, as did continue.dev. I wonder what is the delta in the API support needed to use vscode + paid extension vs. code OSS + bundled extensions.
77.
by rcleveng 1y ago
This is like the Kiro team read one of Corey Quinn's many pieces on Cloud NAT pricing and was like "Hold my beer". I know he thought it was "not terrible" at first, I'm excited to see his take on the pricing no
78.
by rcleveng 1y ago
honestly until UV I thought this was the only sane way to package a python app, now it's still the only sane way and I'll use uv in the dockerfile which is honestly more complicated than their docs or reason would expect.
79.
by rcleveng 1y ago
like what?
80.
by rcleveng 1y ago
The problem is you can do whatever you want in it, and then have no way of reproducing that. pyproject.toml tries to fix it, poetry kept wanting to use their own wonky names for the tags, I'm not sure why. Once that is standardized, ve
81.
by rcleveng 1y ago
No, the JS bundling changes are almost monthly and it's impossible to know which one should I use and what will be broken because of my choice.
82.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Just try using ux with Google Artifact Registry and AWS CodeArtifact. You need the username in the URL with GAR and you need it in the environment variable with AWS. I'm not sure who's causing the pain with using uv with private
83.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Really 10-20 more? When I asked, and I'm in the Bay Area, the unlimited plan was $5 a month more than it would cost if I leased their modem.
84.
by rcleveng 1y ago
It's not that people don't know how to build a native application, it's rather a native application that runs across Windows, Mac and Linux is still really hard. Trying to add in a web version of the same application is impos
85.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Many fond memories of Google AppEngine using django on top of their datastore back in the day. 15 years later and DX is still quite similar.
86.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Just the git code according to their'd README.md, however it seems heavily influenced by it. Before uv I was doing everything in a devcontainer on my Mac since that was easiest, but uv is super fast that I skip that unless I have some
87.
by rcleveng 1y ago
Yes. Now you can offer something similiar for less than $55 per seat per month, then to quote Bezos: “your margin is my opportunity”.
88.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I think the phrase you are looking for is called enshitification. Coda has some great folks leading it, so let's hope that now they are really running grammarly, they can hold out against this. The answer will depend on how well they d
89.
by rcleveng 1y ago
That was my thought as well, but one of my college age kids still likes Grammarly over just using ChatGPT for grammar checking and rewriting, says it does a better job. Excited to see what they are doing now after the "acquisition&quot
90.
by rcleveng 1y ago
I didn't. I open up Chrome's Developer Tools and drop this into the console: document.body.style.backgroundColor = "black";

More ›