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senorsmile
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I saw a video not long ago from some research using ML to gain new insights into Linear A. I cannot find it atm.
32.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
Did you already know some Greek to be able to read inscriptions too? This is on my bucket list.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I had a couple of storage/media servers on Arch that I set up in 2008. In 2012 when systemd came, I experienced lots of pain. I eventually got things working but it took me a long time not to hate systemd. They both failed within a
34.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I started with a single system on NixOS around February of this year. I just recently saw an example of `nix search` instead of `nix-env -qaP`. I haven't seen any documentation for all of this new stuff. Any place to go, or do we j
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
For cpan stuff, carton works perfectly for me (it's like bundler for Perl). I also prefer plenv for specifying the specific and most up to date version of Perl.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
O'Reilly's "Learning Perl" is definitely the best way to get from zero to intermediate imho.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I track all of my language learning across multiple languages and multiple resources per language using Google spreadsheets. The streak effect at that point is much more about seeing my overall progress per language and effort spent over m
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
This is one of the sell ng points of netmaker, besides three fact that it's all open source.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
The one tool I didn't see already mentioned is checkvist.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
The 7000 languages project is doing just that: https://www.7000.org/
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
They're very useful. git submodule update --init --recursive will cover 99% of the time. There are weird ways of working with updates to submodules, but for the most part everything just works.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
Perfect! Thanks!
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I'm using this for my 10th? shot at diving into Haskell. I'd certainly appreciate bonus material on emerging best standards that is just starred and put into an appendix.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
The Aramaic languages didn't come from the Canaanite languages. Rather, they both came from a common northwest semitic language and are thus "cousins".
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
Not OP, but I have collected a few, although haven't tried out any myself. --- pure js --- https://github.com/kaleidos/olmo/ --- purescript --- https://github.com/easafe/purescript-flame
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
The way I like to tackle this is to interview sporadically, at least every other year when I have a stable job and I'm not actually looking. It takes the pressure off and if nothing else, can be useful to just practice my interviewing
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
Sounds like you dodged a bullet to me.
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senorsmile
4y ago
Nickel is particularly interesting as they aim to be able to compile to Nix soon. These sorts of lists are usually quite bad, but this one surprised me.
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11 New programming languages to make a coder's heart sing
(infoworld.com)
3 points
by
senorsmile
4y ago
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1 comments
50.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I recently tried out netmaker. On mobile it just uses wireguard, but it is not mesh at that point; only Linux/Mac/windows nodes are fully mesh.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
I started using netmaker recently And it is running great on all of my devices so far.
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by
senorsmile
4y ago
This looks awesome.
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senorsmile
4y ago
This is interesting. Thanks for the link.
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senorsmile
5y ago
I also use a qotom box for my main router. It runs arch and is 100% automated via Ansible. I have recently taken the deep dive into Nix and installed nixos on my main laptop. I have much to learn but am considering things like replacing
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senorsmile
5y ago
They are discontinuing on prem after 2022 though. What is your plan if not to migrate to their SaaS offering?
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by
senorsmile
5y ago
I got these last year and must agree.
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by
senorsmile
5y ago
I would buy it. I have a few other devices in the same ball park, but this sounds possibly perfect. The only thing I might want different would a color (non e-ink) screen, and full phone capabilities (a la pinephone).
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by
senorsmile
5y ago
Kelsey Hightower just had a good interview where he disagrees with you: https://changelog.com/shipit/44 Edit: somewhat* disagrees with you. It's a good listen.
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by
senorsmile
5y ago
In 2009 I had a pair of (what I thought at the time) very cleverly architected VM servers with complete redundancy between them. Either one could be pulled and there'd maybe be a few seconds of data loss at the worst. One day lightni
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by
senorsmile
5y ago
There was some interesting insights they've made on the Indus Valley script here: https://youtu.be/a_-obTZO6pY
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