puika

I'd say LinkedIn is on a whole other level. Steer clear of it for your own health

How is Quod Libet not here? Cross platform and its plugin system should be enough reason on its own

https://github.com/quodlibet/quodlibet

government jobs or at state-owned companies might be your only choice.

Or maybe landing on a lucky spot of a run of the mill consultancy company where you're left at god's will until you retire. Their attrition is so high layoffs are rare, at least where I live (YMMV)

funny, windows 11's explorer has been the most infuriating experience for me over the years in all my personal and workplace machines (hangs, wont preview whatever files it decides doesnt want to, slow context menu startup, and many more) and frankly one of the reasons I've been daily driving kde+dolphin. I'd say I miss the out of the box cloud integration (you can install kio plugins but theyre not in a good state now. Dropbox have their own dolphin plugin as well), but I really couldn't care less when weighing in everything else. multimonitor support in kde wayland is just as good. Actually, its better, since you can control monitor brightness without a external program like Monitorian. wsl2 has some quirks if you're using a company VPN but overall pretty solid. Accessibility really is a pain point for linux in general

unless I misunderstood what little I know of ADHD, shouldn't these symptoms have been there all your life, not just 6 months prior? I score 4/6 on the scale without question, but I wasn't functioning like this before (maybe 2/6), only these last few years, with no change in environment or routine

Wouldn't all boot issues caused by pacman shenanigans be solved by setting up snapper or equivalent? Luckily haven't experienced one so far

The article does feel like Gemini when you ask it to explain you something in layman terms, but co-authored by chatgpt with nonsense like "without the fog".

I love the KDE ecosystem except for one very specific bug in kdeconnect in Linux where media of any kind in chrome, firefox, etc. are stopped after being paused for a while, so i have to refresh pages constantly, and pray the previous timestamp was preserved.

Apart from that, the DE and configuration options are miles away from windows 11 to be honest, and will probably go the KVM+passthrough route when I upgrade my desktop to keep Windows for CAD work, etc. Even Windows' Explorer is egregiously clunky nowadays and will break features like previews on its own and hang all the time.

Maybe I'm using my phone wrong, but the mobile experience was barbaric and stopped reading

Like the author, I find myself going more for cross-platform Python one-offs and personal scripts for both work and home and ditching Go. I just wish Python typechecking weren't the shitshow it is. Looking forward to ty, pyrefly, etc. to improve the situation a bit

I have the same issue plus unnecessary refactorings (that break functionality). it doesn't matter if I write a whole paragraph in the chat or the prompt explaining I don't want it to change anything else apart from what is required to fulfill my very specific request. It will just go rogue and massacre the entirety of the file.

If anyone wants to experiment with this lib + yaegi interpreter I put up a trivial example at [1]. Composing scripts with LSP support and such might be doable with a proper abstraction, in the example a main package with a main function is required. Interpreting might break some functionality for `script` so perhaps rerunning their test suite with yaegi is a good idea if you get serious about this.

1. https://github.com/danicc097/yaegi-script

My current approach has been setting GOBIN to a local project bin via direnv and go installing bins there. install commands themselves are cached by me with a naive checksum check for the install script itself when I run my commands. Therefore all `go install`s run in parallel if I edit the install script, and go decides what to reinstall or not. At this point I don't feel it's worth migrating to `go tool` having this setup, we'll see when it's stable

if "pallets of H100s shipping that were worth 100s of millions each pallet." and "12+ months of back orders with Nvidia alone" are not public information, then in my mind that is insider trading, especially those backorders.

This hasn't been the case since go modules exist, if I understand your issue correctly: https://go.dev/blog/using-go-modules. You can additionally vendor each project's dependencies

I love dbeaver, but there's a thing that bugs me every single time. I constantly recreate databases during development, so I have to disconnect databases, then connect, then go dig inside the database tree to where I was before recreating. Am I missing some feature I don't know about?

On the other hand, I advise you NOT to use this kind of library and write simple, fast go code most of the time, with the occasional generics helper. Why the hell would I clutter my code with, for example: https://github.com/samber/lo?tab=readme-ov-file#fromentries-...

Funny how I get the opposite result with google, which ignores my quoted text and tries to feed me whatever it believes I want to look up, instead of the exact matches. Especially annoying for code searches.

Looks like someone working more than one job. However, it's weird that they're doing nothing from the get-go. Don't you have probation in your company?

yes, CTRL+TAB and ALT+<N>, I use them all the time.

this is my "dark mode" via advanced options, e.g. warmer page and dark background:

  MainWindowBackground = #191919
  FixedPageUI [
   TextColor = #282828
   BackgroundColor = #ebdbb2
   SelectionColor = #2d938f
   ...
  ]

There's also pgvector (trivial) examples for different languages, see e.g. github.com/pgvector/pgvector-python

This is indeed the standard, AFAIK. Not sure what resources mention otherwise but it seems like a lot, judging by the comments around

I also don't see the point in mocking out your database unless you have slow tests due to hardware constraints, a huge project or your db tests not being parallelized. Regarding the latter I've had much success with a similar approach to [1], and with a few helpers in each layer (service-repo) my tests have never been cleaner.

[1] https://kevin.burke.dev/kevin/fast-parallel-database-tests

Very handy. Ironic that it cannot work with this very post due to github's CSP

I knew Ellsberg rang a bell. I got to know about him from Peter Norvigs awesome [jupyter] notebooks: https://github.com/norvig/pytudes/blob/main/ipynb/Probabilit.... The probability ones are quite fun to go through and it's very expressive Python.

additionally, if it's an integration test, you may want to always run with `-count=1` at least. e.g. if you use a DB, you certainly want to not skip any cached tests when the schema changes, etc.

I absolutely love the integration in VSCode with the official Go extension. I can debug a running web server with delve with minimal config. Same for tests. Just experiment with the options, there are quite a lot, and unfortunately some not very well documented like gopls ones, at least last time i checked.

Just to add to the list there is also https://github.com/cosmtrek/air

I cherish the days when Windows 10 was meant to be the last version of Windows. Still hope they brush Windows 12 under the carpet and turn 180 degrees, nothing good can come out of that one. Although maybe Windows 11 becomes the new 8, unceremoniously forgotten.