- vim-guru parentVery much agree! Apple has been dropping the ball lately
- I agree with the author. I've written my fair share of typed code, but it is way more valuable to probe your program while running. I feel Jack Rusher puts it quite nicely in this talk: https://youtu.be/8Ab3ArE8W3s?t=1477
- So, kind of the opposite of https://github.com/lovrosdu/klor but with the same goal
- On macOS and Linux, I haven't noticed any performance issues with Emacs. On Windows, however, the performance is significantly worse. To make matters worse, I even have to patch w32.c just to get it to build:
@@ -10298,7 +10298,7 @@ w32_read_registry (HKEY rootkey, Lisp_Object lkey, Lisp_Object lname) /* mingw.org's MinGW doesn't declare _dstbias. MinGW64 defines it as a macro. / #ifndef _dstbias -__MINGW_IMPORT int _dstbias; +__MINGW_IMPORT long _dstbias; #endif
/ Fix a bug in MS implementation of 'tzset'. This function should be
- https://nats.io is easier to use than Kafka and already solves several of the points in this post I believe, like removing partitions, supporting key-based streams, and having flexible topic hierarchies.
- I've been working with Clojure on and off for over a decade, and I've found it exceptionally efficient at solving a wide range of problems—making it one of the best general-purpose languages available. However, I sometimes envy the capabilities of OTP, which provides a straightforward way to build fault-tolerant servers without the overhead of managing containers or databases.
Additionally, while the growing number of compile targets in the Clojure ecosystem is impressive, it can also create confusion for newcomers. Whether it's compiling to native code with Jank, generating quick script snippets with Babashka, or using subsets of ClojureScript like sci or cherry, the diversity is both a strength and a challenge. I believe a concerted effort to unify configurations across these targets would help streamline the ecosystem and make it easier for developers to choose the right tool for their needs.
- I assume that you don't even need javascript after a few releases of Firefox. All other major players support scoped styles.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@scope https://caniuse.com/?search=%40scope
- CSS has become significantly more user-friendly than in the past, with most browsers now behaving consistently. It's worth learning as there is no build step involved, and it avoids cluttering your markup with excessive code.
You could opt to use style attributes directly within your HTML. Historically, we avoided this to maintain a separation of concerns, but it's puzzling why some prefer reintroducing similar methods. Is it just to save a few keystrokes? Using style attributes even seems more straightforward since it doesn't require translating code in your head.
I simply don't see the appeal.
- The parenthesis are a strength that allows for faster editing and easier parsing. Although I respect every en-devour to have fun with code, I hope people don't run with this as a serious option. It would be better to have editor extensions that emulate this with regular Clojure code; that! I could get behind.
- You might also like the org-babel features of creating executable code-blocks. You can even mix languages by using the output of one block as the input to another. Welcome to the future of 2012 ;) I made one such document a while back with mostly Clojure, if you want to have a look: https://github.com/dnv-opensource/reagent-flow/
- I began developing some web components without delving deeply into the mechanics of Lit and Polymer, aiming to identify gaps in the standard web components API. Early on, I created several decorators and, in hindsight, they closely resemble what Lit provides. Therefore, I might concede that Lit could become a standard. However, since I haven't used it personally, I can't fully endorse it yet.
- Looks good and quite intuitive. Bug report: Editing text doesn't work in FireFox.
Uncaught DOMException: An invalid or illegal string was specified ondblclick https://demo.gocodestudio.com/studio/assets/index-a9HvzMS3.j...