alexthehurst

If you has this level of data, wouldn’t it be trivial to label the images?

Seems to return an empty response fairly often for me. The API response is `{"outputText":""}`. Perhaps an API availiability issue. More complex queries seem to bonk. I got:

    > Show details of the most recent registration update of any car registered in Canada which is not red
    select * from registrations

This is a really clever use of glob expansion.

I come across quips and insights that I want to remind myself of; including them in a random message of the day as a ZSH login message is the right amount of "flair" for me. But this is too noisy if it's a new random choice each time I open a shell. Using today's date as a source of randomness gives us a random choice that's the same all day long. So this is in my .zshrc:

    motd() {
        date +%D > /tmp/motd_seed
        sort -R --random-source=/tmp/motd_seed ~/Dropbox/motd.txt | head -n 1
    } 

    motd

```

This is great. psql is one of my favorite CLI tools. It’s remarkably mature and ergonomical.

My personal favorites: `\e` to edit your query in $EDITOR, and `psql service=my_db` to use saved connection params.

- New Relic

- Alfred for clipboard management

- Rectangle

- Git

- The Unix shell/process model

- Vim interaction model and vi mode in its various incarnations

- Vimium

- VS Code

- Postgres

- BigQuery

- Markdown

- 1Password

- Docker

For what it's worth: Crunchydata appears to have been using Heroku DNS in some way. We have a Heroku app with Crunchy databases, and our Crunchy dbs became inaccessible shortly before the app did.

Did you require a certain time complexity? I came across this on Leetcode. I found it really trivial to implement the “test all substrings” algorithm, but fiendishly difficult to implement the “expand around centers” algorithm.

Here's what I use for this same purpose: my fork of someone else's old and unmaintained pet project. I think it's pretty good. It creates a new entry each day, or appends to this day's diary entry.

It has a few subcommands, which are date-aware.

https://github.com/alexthehurst/Diary.py

FANG as in Facebook/Amazon/Netflix/Google?

To me, the obvious alias has always been "git credit". It's specific, but completely neutral.