monroewalker

Can we have Arc added to the title of the post to better alert people who use or know people who use the browser?

huh, Rogule was pretty quick to finish

Thanks for sharing! Might start playing Weaver. Squaredle I think is just too tedious lol. Travle would be nice to be good at. Waffle I stopped enjoying after figuring it out

Huh.. what specifically do you take?

Which funds though?

I'm sure you're already aware of the general consensus around how speculative cryptocurrency and meme stocks are but it's worth repeating that this is a very dubious approach. On GME specifically, this is a good documentary to watch: https://youtu.be/5pYeoZaoWrA?si=OuRp-NxyiYR8XmA0

I think it's worth it for you to consider reducing your allocation to these even if you have strong conviction in their long term success. If you do 25% GME/crypto and 75% index funds (or target retirement) then you're still going to be doing extremely well if these assets take off as hoped for but you'll be much better off in the alternative and less surprising scenario where they don't

What fees does betterment have if any? What allocations have you opted for?

Thanks, I'll take a look. Any particular reason for these two? Just taste?

I love these kind of bugs that are due to physical environment factors that are typically invisible to us when thinking about software/hardware. Reminds me of that issue where someone's car wouldn't if they got vanilla ice cream but but any other flavor. Turned out it was because that flavor took longest to serve (or quickest). https://www.managementpro.com/my-car-wont-start-after-i-buy-...

> One thing these trained voices make clear is that it's a tts engine generating ChatGPT-4o's speech, same as before.

I'm not familiar with the specifics of how AI models work but doesn't the ability from some of the demos rule out what you've said above? Eg. The speeding up and slowing down speech and the sarcasm don't seem possible if TTS was a separate component

This is cool and all but I can't help but wonder if it'd be even cooler to instead show the beta for climbing out of the negativity found in the comments here. /s

But really though, awesome project and congrats on getting it to this point! I'm excited for the day when something like this can be used to critique form

Yes

Looks really well done! What did you build it with?

Alfred has a lot of features. What specifically do you use that you miss not having on Windows?

Personally the clipboard history and universal actions are far and away the things I'd be most pained to lose. Curious what the biggest features are for other people though

This must have taken serious effort, congrats! Lots of those features seem like huge time sinks

Btw at a glance, this looks pretty similar to Microsoft Loop which just came out. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-loop

- reply notifications

- some good way of exploring the comments on a popular post. When a post has hundreds or thousands of comments, there's often interesting and worthwhile comments and discussions. But there are also a lot of the same takes repeated numerous times and long running less interesting tangential discussions.

How does a program like this work? Is it indexing every file on the system and monitoring all events for updates?

Used to be? Did they start using something else?

The idea sounds really cool! You should add some screenshots to the repo to give a sense of what it looks like in action :)

I often hear this kind of praise for Ruby but have never really dug into it myself. Does anyone have any links to pages that do a good job of covering some of the main selling points of Ruby in terms of syntax, features, ecosystem, etc.?

I've been using Notion.so for a couple years now and am mostly really happy with it. Easy to collaborate with others and access everything from any device. Have had annoying issues logging in on Android though.

If I wanted more control over my data, the next thing I'd try is obsidian

Second this. I've tried Bun a couple times and have been surprised by how fast it actually is but also run into issues getting it to work with existing libraries. Issues that make it seem like it's almost there but just not quite able to replace node yet in most cases.

It's surprising to see effort spent coming up with and developing niche new features rather than on bridging the gaps (within reason) with node.

I've never worked on a language project like this before though so I'm not in a place to cast any judgement, just echoing the sentiment that this seems strange from the outside. Maybe this is just what it takes to keep the project interesting for Jarred? I can relate to getting bored with a project once I've proved out the difficult parts and most of what remains just feels like chores

I've thought about going the json route but the messages don't need to be human readable so it'd just be wasted overhead

So far bundling the dependencies seems best since it's the easiest and I can live with the redundant space usage / extra size. Using poetry, `poetry build` will build a wheel for the plugin. Then `pip install path/to/wheel.whl --target /path/to/some/folder` to create a folder that has the plugin with all its dependencies. After zipping that and moving it to another machine, `PYTHONPATH=some/dir python3 some/dir/myapp/__init__.py` works to run the plugin.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26059111/build-a-wheel-e...

heh.. I also have a conversation going with ChatGPT but this is still helpful. Thank you!

Yes but just over stdin/stdout since I'm creating the backend as a subprocess. Not sure if it makes more sense to have the backend be the parent and the flutter app be the subprocess but this is working so far.

Protoc actually generates "writeDelimitedMessage" and "readDelimitedMessage" functions for each type. The only thing I needed to add was some buffering on the Dart side to ensure the full message was available. The Go side was able to read the stream and block until input became available

I'm looking at something similar with Go as the backend. Why gRPC instead of a pipe? I started with that as well since it was really easy to set up but that comes with the caveat of requiring network permissions even though it's local to local communication.

What setup do you have that it's "instant"? I put a decent amount of effort into reducing my apps startup time for local development but it's still on the order of 3-10s

What is the editor built off of? Prosemirror?