jherdman

Many thanks for sharing this. I wasn't aware it existed.

Is this sort of setup tenable on a consumer MBP or similar?

For less than $100!? Do tell, my friend.

Merry Christmas, friends. And a special cheers to everyone that makes this community possible. It’s one of the last bastions of all that is good about this internet.

I'm using this with a Bun project for my testing needs. I spin PGLite at the beginning, throw it all away at the end. It's not as nice as transactionally isolated testing (a la Ruby on Rails, or Elixir), but it's a fine replacement until I have time to replicate it.

I’m curious about your choice of Kysely. I’ve really only used Drizzle. It’s fine but it has some very rough edges around Bun and SQLite.

Have you tried Elysia (https://elysiajs.com/)? Admittedly I'm not using it at scale, but it's quite pleasant.

I'm curious to know what the AI does when it encounters sheet music. Does it do anything intelligible?

But I still needed background jobs, real-time updates, and two-way communication that just works. Those things are possible in Rails and Laravel, but they take a bit more effort to set up.

I'm pretty sure this isn't true at all with Rails. Out of the box you get Solid Queue (jobs), and Solid Cable (real time messaging).

You need only skim his blog to see why. He’s increasingly hostile to minorities of all sorts.

Beyond that, Mike (author of Sidekiq) is more than welcome to withdrawal his funding as he wishes. That’s how this works.

Storybook is another for me.

This was fun!

If you go to "Settings > Notifications > Desktop meeting detections notifications" you can turn this feature off. I haven't verified if the mic and traffic sniffing is correspondingly turned off though.

I just finished this too! It really brought back my childhood fascination with the man.

Have you had much luck with slots? I have a project using View Components that leverages slots. I've tried migrating to Phlex, but the lack of explicit slot support has been a bit frustrating.

I'd be curious to hear about the politics and behinds the scenes of this project. How did you get buy-in? What were some of the sticking points in getting this project off of the ground? When you mention that many other languages were used to spike the new compiler, were there interesting learnings?

I just wanted to take a moment to highlight both GoodJob and Solid Queue. They're excellent choices, and any RoR folks reading these comments should give them a fair shake.

Is this really true? Something that can be supported by clear evidence? I’ve seen this trotted out many times, but it seems like there are interesting Apache projects:

https://airflow.apache.org/

https://iceberg.apache.org/

https://kafka.apache.org/

https://superset.apache.org/

Composability is the often cited benefit. As an example, I can do the following in Active Record (Ruby):

  class Account < ApplicationRecord
    scope :active, -> { where.not(active_at: nil) }

    belongs_to :user
  end

  class User < ApplicationRecord
    scope :born_before, ->(born_on) { where(birthdate: born_on) }
  end

  active_users_with_birthdays_today = Account.active.joins(:user).merge(User.born_before(Date.today))

Can we rename this post to indicate that it’s about Zed?

Is this really necessary given the advances with SQLite in Rails 8? What edge does this have over what’s included these days?

Agreed re asset pipelines. I definitely have Webpacker related scar tissue.

Have you tried either Inertia (https://github.com/inertiajs/inertia-rails) or vite-ruby (https://vite-ruby.netlify.app/)? Both look very promising.

What happens if the row is shared between two tenants?

What are you using for your ORM? Last I checked Prisma is the new hotness, but it's testing story is frankly unacceptable (i.e. manual DB purges, https://www.prisma.io/docs/orm/prisma-client/testing/integra...).

I'm in the same boat. I only ever log in periodically to see what's going on with r/AskHistorians, and then promptly run away.

FYI garden.io’s landing page appears to be broken on iOS. It runs off the page to the right.

I'd love to hear about your testing story with Prisma. I recently looked into it but was disappointed to see the recommended approach was more or less to nuke the contents of the DB (https://www.prisma.io/docs/guides/testing/integration-testin...) instead of just rolling back a named transaction at the end of a test (a la https://hexdocs.pm/ecto_sql/Ecto.Adapters.SQL.Sandbox.html, or just about every other framework I've used with Ruby or Elixir).

I just checked your comment and submission history but couldn’t find anything.

This is fantastic. I'm a relatively new parent, and I really feel like I could use some of these materials. Thank you for sharing.

Hot lead! Thanks for sharing