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rgrmrts
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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rgrmrts
3y ago
BYOL gets criticized, and folks recommend other texts over it, but as someone who has worked through both BYOL and Crafting Interpreters I can say they both provide value. BYOL is nice because it’s short and quick (you can power through it
62.
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rgrmrts
3y ago
What kind of issues?
63.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
There’s a fair amount of “duplicated” costs. For example, if you’ve got a large observability push internally you’re not shutting down the existing system and are likely experimenting with multiple routes. Instrumentation etc takes time so
64.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
A new private-public key pair is generated, the public key is your user identifier (sort of), and the private key is stored on your device (browser or phone). You're logging in by proving you have the private key for the associated pub
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Fair enough! Yeah, I was using brew as a replacement for something like `apt` or `dnf` on Linux. For example, installing packages like htop, neovim, emacs, etc. For things like Rust I stick with cargo (which is awesome), though I do manage
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I used brew for years and it's a fine tool but I found it lacking. It doesn't give you control when you need it, and telling a user that something got b0rked along the way and asking them to start over isn't good developer ex
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rgrmrts
4y ago
If you're happy with brew, by all means continue using it. If asdf is getting you all the languages and tools you need without issue, by all means continue using it. My comment is just adding some details to the parent comment about ni
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Yes! (kind of, I wish `nix install` was a thing) # search for a package called `foo` nix search nixpkgs foo # install package foo, user-wide nix-env -i foo The CLI UX can get better, and I'm fairly sure folks are w
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Fwiw you can use nix (the package manager) and the nixpkgs package repository without ever learning or writing a single line of nix (the language). My introduction was to use nix instead of brew and ignore the whole "declarative config
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I just wrote some Ruby for a side project after ~7 years. The language is still fun, ecosystem is good, and things have progressed nicely. I never worried about "Ruby is slow" because I never used it at the scale/for software
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Not permanently, but yeah. I quit ~6 months ago. Made enough to support myself for a while and needed to take a break and focus on health. Last few months I've started taking on small amounts of work and considering looking for full-ti
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rgrmrts
4y ago
The author is simply sharing their preferred messaging apps, and they describe the criteria used. Sure it's not an objective in-depth security analysis or a result of professional audits but it's also not claiming to be those thin
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rgrmrts
4y ago
12th gen has had issues on all machines. Linux has added a lot of improvements and things generally work fine now, but it's not as out-of-the-box as 11th. Take a look at https://frame.work/linux This is probably as clo
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Both ubuntu and fedora work well out of the box. Several other distros work well too. Are you suggesting they ship a linux distro by default?
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Ah, my bad -- I misread the 'or' as 'and'. Agreed, lack of n/ac/ax has been an issue! Especially when cloning large repos I didn't realize how much I take >500mbps on wifi for granted.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Have you tried iwlwifi?
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I'm in the market for a new linux laptop again too. I primarily use a 2019 Macbook Pro which I like, but would like to be back on linux on laptop. I bought a Framework (11th gen intel) when it was first announced but ended up returning
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I'm not a security expert or cryptographer so take with a grain a salt, but I've been trying to understand what flawed architectural decisions LastPass made, and based on the critiques I've seen by some security/cryptogr
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Full memo is reproduced here https://archive.vn/Lmu9g
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I also would not be surprised if bullets are easier to acquire than poisons and sedatives. Along with the delivery mechanisms. AK-47s and their ammunition are abundant in many parts of the world. I don't think the same is true for dart
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I'm running NixOS on a Dell Precision laptop. I'm really happy with it! Like the other reply suggests, I'm using ZFS and it's built-in encryption.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Ah, thanks. How does the forked chain reconcile with the rest of the network once the networks sync back up?
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Heres my understanding of it: committee assignment is random, as in baked into the protocol, similar to how a validator is selected for a block (i.e. randomly). While only one validator creates the block, others create attestations which I
84.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Does Github give users a toggle to opt-out of being in the copilot training dataset? I feel like that would be a decent compromise for folks not down with their code being used in copilot.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
What's a good starting point for someone to study that? Specifically going from an interpreter to a compiler automatically. Are there any special considerations before implementing the interpreter? I'm vaguely familiar with RPytho
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I would buy a 15/16” version of this in a heartbeat :) I really hope another chassis with a larger screen is in the cards for framework!
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Turns out, I don’t do a lot :) I keep the list very short. Sometimes the back log does grow and I won’t copy everything over into today, and just mark the previous things I didn’t do with something attention grabbing.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
I tried every todo app and personal organization and management system I could think of over a few years. I eventually gave up and moved to a nice notebook and a decent pen (Leuchtturm and Muji ballpoint pens) and haven’t looked back. I wri
89.
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Supplements are the only thing I haven’t really tried yet (beyond changing my diet to something less “inflammatory” and adding things like turmeric to my diet). Willing to give anything a try, so I might add on some supplements too. Couldn’
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rgrmrts
4y ago
Interesting tip, thanks! I generally try to go for a few walks a day, and try not to sit or stand for too long at my desk.
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