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seabrookmx
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
And the highest profit product you left out that was also category defining: Airpods.
62.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Kobo was a Canadian company (before being bought out by Rakuten, though I think they still have a big office in Toronto) and I'm Canadian. So I think we were early adopters of their e-readers for that reason. All our bookstores and ele
63.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Kobo + Libby + Calibre has been my loadout for a decade. Works great!
64.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
> host header Not all workloads are HTTP. > gateway .. for millions of customers That's basically what an AWS ALB is. It's not provisioning bespoke infrastructure when you create it.. it's just a routing rule in their s
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Yeah it seems similar to Gemini Enterprise. There you can deploy "apps" (basically front-ends) on top of the LLM that come pre-configured with plugins to access Google sheets, Databases, your Jira boards, etc. So all this is doing
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
> How much of your personal data from then is still around on non-archival media you still control? Even among the geek set here, the answer is likely to be "almost none of it". As other commenters have stated, maybe this isn&
67.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
> home lab Well that's your problem right there. The home labber setups are for experimentation or "hot rodding" purposes and they typically way overbuild their solutions. What most people need is an old desktop in a corne
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Yep. Personally I run it via docker (my home server setup is just a compose file) but they have OS installers for MacOS/Windows/some Linux distros, as well as a raw .NET .dll[1] you can use to run it anywhere you have the .NET run
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
It's open source. If Microsoft did anything weird it would be immediately forked ala. terraform, ElasticSearch etc. There's so much momentum behind it from the front-end community alone it's not going anywhere. IMO using Type
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
I'm a little gun-shy of getting another Dell after two bad machines in a row (two separate models with swollen batteries < 3 years old), but I'll admit the 14 looks nice now that they've brought back the physical function
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
I assume this isn't the case with every machine, but every hardware I've ever owned (including the Framework 13, which has pretty good Linux support) has had worse battery life under Linux (mainstream distros like Fedora and Ubunt
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Why not use Jellyfin? It's also .NET if you're itching to contribute :)
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
It did have a JIT, it just wasn't a very performant one. I recall the GC implementation also being quite slow. GC is an area where .NET is still making strides.. we got a new collector in .NET 10.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Only if you didn't care about performance. We attempted a move to mono for backend web services maybe 3 years before .NET Core released, and it was a complete no-go. 10x reduction in performance on the same hardware. This wasn't s
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
> I don't get to see them really in the Linux ecosystem Sounds like you're just in a part of the ecosystem that doesn't touch C#. Aside from gamedev, C# is mostly a back-end web language, and almost all new builds are goi
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
I can't recommend `dust` enough: https://github.com/bootandy/dust
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
The standard go toolchain doesn't use LLVM. Go has its own assembly format and machine code generation.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
I still daily the wallet! It's just a very simple leather card pouch but the raw leather ended up looking really nice once it wore in. I recently discovered they're local to me but seem to only do custom items now.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Rust also has a much steeper learning curve. I can onboard an average developer that's familiar with Typescript and have them be productive in C# in a week. This one is more subjective, but I also think C# has a more mature and painles
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
Ditto. C# gets a bad rap due to its Windows-exclusive history, but it's now cross platform and has most of the features PL nerds are looking for. Strict nulls, pattern matching, a really mature and easy to use async ecosystem (it inven
81.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
GNOME 44 has built-in support finally, but they're hidden in the quick settings menu. I prefer having them in the tray so I can see if they're running without having to click around.
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
It wasn't actually! I've been using a third party extension that tries to provide a similar tray icon (after moving from a different extension that doesn't support my version of GNOME) but it's really flaky. I'll tr
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seabrookmx
6mo ago
> We’re working on a comparable UI for Windows devices As a Linux user and fan of good GUI apps, it always bums me out I'm stuck with the CLI-only options for apps like Tailscale. Even for a simple tray icon I have to resort to bugg
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
You can get dongles for pretty much any controller you like.. Switch Pro, Wii U, Xbox etc. It's generally more stable than using bluetooth on a controller that supports it, especially if you position the dongle to have clear sight to y
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
It's also really hard to store. The tanks need to be made of exotic materials and withstand incredible pressures.
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
Which ones?
87.
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
A standard wall socket doesn't provide enough amperage to charge an EV at reasonable rate if you use your car more than once or twice a week. Maybe this is less of a problem in the EU where people generally have shorter commutes, but I
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
They were late to the game but are definitely investing more now. They have three full EV's, in rough order of size: CH-R, BZ (previously called BZ4x), and BZ Woodland (basically a long station wagon version of the former). Subaru is a
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
Even the Fiesta was sold in the US and Canada off and on.
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seabrookmx
7mo ago
Because they want to make Linux sound good I guess?
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