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sroerick
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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211.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Thanks, I appreciate this. Speaking for my own beliefs, banning the use of VPNs is a huge problem, and it seems like basically anybody who understands the technology would be against it. I have no problem with banning or age gating pornogra
212.
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sroerick
10mo ago
So your position is that pornography must be fully unrestricted because any attempt to curb it would inevitably infringe on gay rights?
213.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Sure, I think KYC is a big problem. But personally, I'm much more concerned about it in regular commerce. A huge swath of the population thinks that porn is inherently harmful. An even bigger swath thinks that it should be completely s
214.
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sroerick
10mo ago
I don't know much about modern PoS but I assume that when you scan your ID for tobacco that data is stored and retained.
215.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Thanks, this was good info. As an aside, I read the original source. I found the writing completely impenetrable and realized I know nothing about the British legislative process. But this did, nonetheless, convince me that british legislat
216.
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sroerick
10mo ago
I assume that literally all porn is a data honeypot. Don't you?
217.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Is this affected by this bill at all?
218.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Can you explain to me what loopholes that opponents believe this law will exploit? Is it just "more ID is bad"? Or is there a specific concern that this bill is a targeted overreach to increase censorship and surveillance. It genu
219.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Can you explain to me what is being exploited here? I had to do KYC for Hetzner, for anything crypto related in the last decade, and a number of other things. Age-gating porn doesnt seem problematic to at all. In fact it's far less wor
220.
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sroerick
10mo ago
Django was my first big freelance project, and still feels tremendously cozy to use. I've done some goofy things with it and it's always served me really well. Thank you Django
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sroerick
11mo ago
It literally just takes a string, formats it as an org entry, and then appends it to an 'incoming.org' file on my remote. Then I can access the incoming.org file and org-refile entries at will. Usage is just 'note "note
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sroerick
11mo ago
Yes, it's actually so good
223.
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sroerick
11mo ago
Awesome
224.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I'm pretty sure this is the case - as I think the OCAML LSP requires dune to be running in watch mode to provide full information
225.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I too, would like tosee screenshots. I have not heard of bonsai_web before. Could you feasibly use this to build both web apps and TUI apps simultaneously? If this is the case, I find this extremely interesting. The examples look well flesh
226.
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sroerick
11mo ago
Ok, so I'm playing with OCAML a lot right now, and it seems like in this workflow I would lose access to all the IDE tooling that is provided. That's not the end of the world, but still a big workflow hit which is solved by just r
227.
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sroerick
11mo ago
How does it handle things like project heirarchy? Does folder browsing work? Can I use an org-roam database? I've used TRAMP to open single files over SSH, but it seems less functional than mounting with FUSE. But I haven't looke
228.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I just haven't found Emacs to be particularly productive over SSH. IMO it works best on a local machine, there's just too much in the GUI which isn't as workable over terminal. Font rendering, images, clickable text links all
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sroerick
11mo ago
I'm a little embarrassed by my current workflow, which is: A. Emacs and org mode on my laptop B. Neovim to do development via SSH on my dedicated Hetzner box, because my laptop is too potato for dev C. A bash script to push up any rand
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sroerick
11mo ago
Org is pretty good.
231.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I think this is a wonderful philosophy, but many times the actually more important thing is "optimize for the client's budget"
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sroerick
11mo ago
Is that distinct from a pure transformation?
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sroerick
11mo ago
Dude awesome. I didn't realize this was Supabase backend. I haven't used Supabase but I really like their approach.
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sroerick
11mo ago
> What is a pure transformation. I don't know! Can you explain it, or how I would use it for this application? > And the reason people are not willing can be because developers don't choose their tools through rational evalu
235.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I agree with you, but I am not sold on optimizing for performance above all else. Business logic ran fine on ancient mainframes. It can run fine on Raspberry Pis. CRUD is super easy. It's also not super resource intensive. I know that
236.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I get how to do CRUD in FP - I don't get how to generate endpoints automatically in FP. Is anybody doing that?
237.
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sroerick
11mo ago
This is probably the correct solution for this use case, but obviously and objectively much harder than object.get(id=1). I was mainly doing this in Go, posted more in a side post.
238.
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sroerick
11mo ago
I think that's fair, and I generally prefer a lighter stack for CRUD, but I still love Django and Rails. Maybe just having "objects" is not enough to qualify as OOP but for many use cases, the convenience offered by "Bat
239.
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sroerick
11mo ago
> This seems like you might have got caught in something of a tautological loop situation that because you were working in a language with "object layers" it seemed easiest to work in one, and thus work with an ORM. I mean, I t
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sroerick
11mo ago
I'm not really qualified to talk about either topic at length, but my impression is that the Microservice crowd is kind of a different group than the anti-OOP crowd. As a total beginner to the functional programming world, something I&
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