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sshine
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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541.
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sshine
1y ago
The article doesn’t mention Kagi: The Assistant, a search-powered LLM frontend that came out of closed beta around the beginning of the year, and got included in all paid plans since yesterday. It really is a game changer when the search en
542.
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sshine
1y ago
I don’t see what’s clumsy about it. Is it that ‘stub’ seems to be part of the non-test API and gets exposed in production? I’m not sure why this isn’t just called mock-testing. In Scala using tagless final, I’ve seen an entire database laye
543.
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sshine
1y ago
How does Hedgehog and Hypothesis differ in their shrinking strategies? The article uses the words "integrated" vs. "internal" shrinking. > the raison d’être of internal shrinking: it doesn’t matter that we cannot shri
544.
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sshine
1y ago
LSP in the editor means you get feedback while you code. Having compiler feedback in the terminal is workable, but not as good.
545.
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sshine
1y ago
Zed is snappy, but it also doesn’t have a rich plugin ecosystem yet. In that way it’s much like Vim, Emacs, Helix: powertools that need a lot of configuring.
546.
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sshine
1y ago
I'd credit the sun, but I totally see how Musk's lack of involvement is the key here.
547.
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sshine
1y ago
Yeah, kill them with kindness. Moving forward from a bad experience can be difficult, but feeling the need to badmouth means something is holding you back from being great right now, and you’re the one paying the price.
548.
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sshine
1y ago
Now my recommendation is: VSCodium, the telemetry-free (and apparently ad-free) version of VSCode. I’ve used this for two years, downloading extensions from Open-VSX. I switched from Vim to Emacs in 2012 because Emacs had superior language
549.
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sshine
1y ago
Quit and set your rate to €100. You’re giving them a great discount. That’s how it works.
550.
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sshine
2y ago
Why can't we have personal assistants because the open web has been dead? I'll be happy with a personal assistant with access to my paid APIs.
551.
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sshine
2y ago
> what about [...] if a process has taken an item off a queue and then crashes before having fully processed it > you might not even know from the outside if it has been fully, partially, or not at all processed yet Erlang does no
552.
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sshine
2y ago
Since I make most things in Rust nowadays, and the article references the pointlessness of FastCGI when you can write native Rust apps, FastCGI has, for me, entered the realm of the forever undying. I configured it many times in the past, s
553.
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sshine
2y ago
> Why is this person even in prison ? Presumably because he is a foreigner.
554.
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sshine
2y ago
RIP, FastCGI.
555.
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sshine
2y ago
Like the spinning silhouette of a ballerina, you can make it spin both ways. You can see a sun with a house, and you can see a butt with an object penetrating. But admittedly, it's pretty hard to unsee the butt once you think about it.
556.
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sshine
2y ago
I've found Kagi's Universal Summarizer useful for: - Long reads when I just want to know the conclusion - Reading terms of services that I would otherwise have blindly accepted - Summarizing key requirements in large tende
557.
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sshine
2y ago
And sometimes you have all the data, but it’s too much, so you ask for a summary and ask elaborating questions.
558.
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sshine
2y ago
In one job, I found three exploits. I did the analysis / writeup, and a pull request, and they collected dust for 4 months. I don’t know why. Maybe it was political (acquisition and certification). Maybe they didn’t understand or recog
559.
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sshine
2y ago
Probably 70% of my searches are FastGPT searches, meaning I end my search query with a ‘?’ and Kagi summarises the results, so I don’t need to click. And the ratio between using search engine and Kagi’s LLM agent with search is still 70% se
560.
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sshine
2y ago
so either you do it out of the goodness of your heart, or you maximize shareholder value at no expense I'd sell out at $160M, too. I'm happy for them, and sad for everyone else.
561.
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sshine
2y ago
so tailscale is selling out that was disappointing at least the current software is open source, so others can fork it before it closes down on itself and enshittifies.
562.
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sshine
2y ago
The public likes Sheldon Cooper.
563.
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sshine
2y ago
A study by the SEC in 2014 stated that very high trading frequency is "unnecessary" (below 0.2s), but failed to identify clear downsides or damages to the markets. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstr
564.
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sshine
2y ago
> I don’t want to look back on my life thinking that I spent all my time chasing fake problems. If I understand you correctly, it is an argument to not pursue software development? I agree, I am mostly in it for the money and my own cu
565.
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sshine
2y ago
My impression is that once we didn’t want to call jails for containers to differentiate them to jails’ advantage: they’re essentially more secure. They’re not just containers (if your frame of reference is Linux). But since containers hav
566.
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sshine
2y ago
> Why reinvent the wheel when you can just make the wheel faster. What process makes a wheel faster that does not imply some degree of invention?
567.
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sshine
2y ago
How inspiring. As someone who only delivered newspapers and worked in a video store as a kid, before landing my first developer job, I’ve always had this impression. And I could never convince myself to go work on a farm, or in a nursery, o
568.
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sshine
2y ago
> See, that's weird because that's still WebKit. Obviously there's plenty of room for variation - good and bad! - in the wrapper around the engine, but I still think of the core browser engine as being the interesting bit
569.
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sshine
2y ago
> the fastest ... purposely barebones This piece of fiber cable is the fastest static web server. It is purposely barebones, but I bet you, it does almost nothing to reduce the delivery of a static website. The trick is: The website
570.
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sshine
2y ago
> headscale in production at work - How much effort do you put into key management compared to plain WireGuard? - How automated is the onboarding process; do you generate and hand over keys? - How do you cope without the commer
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