mkchoi212

All of our customers use AI to integrate our SDK anyways so this makes sense

I use Amie which has read & write access to my calendar + email

The AI would do the search for you. Essentially, every new post on this platform would be processed by the AI to see if it matches your query.

Are you paying for Reddit's API or did y'all find a way around it?

damn 250 is a lot! impressed that you can digest that much info. how long does this usually take you?

The Little Schemer is my favorite by far! So easy to understand and follow. Definitely a must read if you want to get into functional programming

The Little Schemer is my favorite by far! so easy to understand and follow. Definitely a must read if you want to get into functional programming

Cool stuff! Would be cool to see Reploy adopt formats other than web apps ;)

Wow like the author says, it is nice to leave open in the background :)

This feels like markdown but for GUIs. Love the simplicity and look forward to see what kind of interfaces people come up with!

Simple but really effective trick. Brian Kernighan would be proud :)

Wow, I've been using sqlite all this time without knowing how the internals of it actual work. Would love more insight on its memory usage and how it handles memory pressure, etc

It uses ElasticSearch? Does this mean that HEY only supports searching when the device is online? I would expect search to work on a mobile app with no internet access when I'm paying $100 for an email service...

Always great finding out about new SIMD instructions I've never heard of before. Hope I get the chance to use them in the future and make stuff insanely fast :p

Looks so awesome. The spatial audio feature would be a game changer if implemented correctly. The hold caps lock to broadcast your voice globally seems like a super power that should be limited to the admin or something though :O

This is gold. While I agree with most things the author mentions, I'm kinda meh on this statement.

> Write good code. Go back over older code and rewrite it. Then come back later and rewrite it again. Make it better.

IMO, just making it work initially is what matters the most. Ship it, get the bug reports, and fix the kinks. While fixing the kinks, maybe refactor a bit here and there. Some could say, yeah but refactoring makes it easier for others to work on the code with you. My response to that is, yes... but this is a chicken, egg problem. You can write the prettiest code in the world where even a toddler can start hopping on and writing code. But, none of that matters if you never ship, pick up some momentum, and actually have people who want to work on the project with you.

> Second, we know that many people have said that Go needs generics, but we don’t necessarily know exactly what that means.

Seems like the go authors are still bent on the idea that generics are really not necessarily and that there is no such problem that can only be solved by generics. Then is the generic drafting only a thing because they have been pressured into it by the community? I wonder why Rob Pike one day decided that it’s okay to change a language he almost vowed to never change after the initial release.

This is awesome. Chess becoming main stream again as people bored in quarantine are looking for new brain engaging activities.

"Hit Play button. You'll figure it out ;)"

Peak user instructions. Overall, great job :)

"the more performance sensitive Python code you can replace the better you will do. This is Python performance tactic with a long history"

I feel like the London subway carriages are a lot smaller than subway carriages from other parts of the world; e.g South Korea. In addition, I’m not sure how good the air circulation is in the tube as it doesn’t have the best reputation for having a good AC system. Hope this emboldens the British gov to make the necessary changes to the tube.

Ah what awesome new features/changes! Can’t wait to try these out :)

I can't understand how people use languages without static analysis. The only edge case I can think is using any scripting language to write a script that is less than 1k lines. Are there any pros for languages that don't have static analysis other than the fact that it allows "rapid development/prototyping"?

This is something I'm super excited about. People should note that people started trying this out long time ago with batteries from used laptops. I believe couple people were even able to create DIY household energy storage solutions with just old battery laptops!

Once the industry figures out the problem of scaling, this could be very impactful.

Ah gotcha. I guess I just haven’t come across a situation that calls for hand written ASM yet :p

Yeah true. But doesn’t Rust provide an equivalent to C’s intrinsic functions like popcount?

After having looked at it for a minute, it looks like a very simplified version of Swift. Looks great! Might try out the language on my Raspberry Pi and see how fast the thing is :p

This looks a lot better than GCC’s asm. However, I can’t think of a good reason why one should use asm in their code instead of letting the compiler write the far superior asm for you.

Am I the only one that read this as “in advanced talks to buy ZOOM”? I almost freaked out when I thought I read that..

I don't understand what the negatives of typing `gs` over `git status` is.. Unless I have a bin named `gs`.. but as long as I know that, what are the disadvantages?