All trains are stuck in south of France for « broken signalisation ». Wonder how related this is.
Edit: it was related
https://www.laprovence.com/article/region/83645099971988/pan...
Edit2: They edited the article stating it wasn't related.
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Anthony Catel
https://www.twitter.com/antcatel http://www.github.com/paraboul
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All trains are stuck in south of France for « broken signalisation ». Wonder how related this is.
Edit: it was related
https://www.laprovence.com/article/region/83645099971988/pan...
Edit2: They edited the article stating it wasn't related.
Chill, there was literally one single update since the initial launch. It's not like it's getting breaking changes every day.
extentions in Zed are just languages support and themes.
I'm not sure how the fact that it's complicated to compile makes it unready for prime time.
As for $TERM, you can simply default it to `xterm-256color` which is more than enough
Remember that Zed hasn't reached 1.0. On other platform, it is much faster and consume much less battery. Just like ghostty, to me the most attracting feature is knowing my editor/term is not backed by a browser engine.
LLMerz
Of course. But I wouldn’t qualify "multi-container use" to be an advantage of intrusive data structures per se.
That's not an advantage of intrusive data structures then. That's precisely an advantage of non-intrusive data structure : object can be inserted in an arbitrary number of containers
the same object can be part of multiple containers at once
I'm not sure I understand this one. Since the object contains the reference to where it belongs inside a container (e.g. object.node.next) how can it be re-used in multiple containers. Conversely, in a non-intrusive data structure, multiple containers can hold a ref to the same object through an intermediate node object
This is absolutely untrue. My feed literally only displays suggested content from page I'm not following (with a small "join" CTA above the page name). Most of these are garbage content I'm not interested into and not shared by my friends
Agreed. Ghostty has become my goto Zig reference.
This is part of the web DNA. Pages linking pages and being aware about it. Origin can still disable it.
Not really, since your chance of being a victim is divided by the number of people in the area.
And yet, with a new major election just around the corner, major conservative newspaper is already blaming left-wing activists without any evidence
https://www.lefigaro.fr/faits-divers/sabotage-sur-le-reseau-...
Being free to use doesn't mean it ships with the original recipe.
Well, it powers web rendering in Chrome
A much smaller loss, how much loss per active user though?
Agreed with OP, the title is misleading. Typescript technically doesn't introduce any new runtime feature. This is basically a polyfill for an upcoming Javascript feature.
Are you implying that voicing concerns about the potential societal implications of technology is no longer valid or justifiable?
Doesn't mean it's simple
Because language models don't work as you might expect. It might be a simple task for deterministic algorithm, not so much for language based inference model. There are no hard coded rules for specific requests
Account handles will not recyclable (for obvious security considerations). So this seems more akin to "permanently disabled" rather than "deleted"
Tried it a couple of days ago, and I could really notice the speed & battery improvement. Impressive for what seems to be a one man project (of 18yo according to his twitter bio ?!).
Reading the architecture page (https://docs.orbstack.dev/architecture), OrbStack seems more than just a simple wrapper around Docker tools, but some clever custom kernel tricks and network stack.
All games by Shiro games (founded by Nicolas Cannasse, creator of Haxe) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiro_Games
You don't have to "use" ahrefs for them to crawl your website
I was referring to the server daemon, not the client libraries.
But ofc, it's a process not an embeddable library, so you can't just link it against your app like you would with SQLite or rocksdb.
Although it looks like it's build around their core library "milli" though (https://github.com/meilisearch/milli/), so probably something doable in the future?
I've been using Meilisearch in production for quite some time now, and TBH it has been one of the easiest service to maintain (I mean, it's just a single statically linked binary) and with close to zero configuration.
For some reason "built in Rust" resonate with "unbloated" to me, which can be quite appealing for this kind of software.
I think it's time to bring back the terms "lamers" and "script kiddies" :)
Hey jabo,
I migrated in April 2021 (latest version of typesense & meilisearch at that time).
I don't have a public dataset has it was a fairly large ecommerce catalog with close to ~500k entries. And again, it was just my own perception which is hard to define. I just found that Typesense was a bit off compared to Meilisearch on search accuracy, and of course could totally be different today with a more recent release.