egonschiele

> you do practically have to keep records of what you are doing to comply

I would argue that the text the parent comment has pulled out is not part of the record keeping you need to do to comply. Lawyers will tell you to have certain conversations in person, and it is surprising that some of these conversations happened in text instead of in person.

I'd love to plug Josh Comeau's excellent CSS course https://css-for-js.dev/ Expensive but worth every penny.

<I'm not affiliated with Josh in any way>

Could someone outline the implications of this?

The idea of functions returning functions makes a lot of people's heads spin! I've struggled to get people using this library too, but I use it in personal work and it is an absolute joy. One of my favorite things I've made.

Hey! I love parser combinators and wish they were more mainstream. That's why I wrote Tarsec, which is Parsec for TypeScript: https://github.com/egonSchiele/tarsec

I have a short and a long intro, both illustrated: https://github.com/egonSchiele/tarsec/blob/main/tutorials/5-... and https://github.com/egonSchiele/tarsec/blob/main/tutorials/th...

It also has a neat debug mode, and a way to benchmark performance. I've loved using it, hopefully someone reading will use it too! Use this as a chance to learn something cool (parser combinators)!

nit: same-origin policy is the restriction. CORS isn't the restriction, it's the thing that helps you. CORS is the solution, not the problem.

Would illustrated blog posts interest you? I just started `Old Man Yells at Cloud` to try to cover AWS: https://www.ducktyped.org/p/a-mini-book-on-aws-networking-in...

Not to be confused with Moonscript, which is a cool language that compiles to Lua: https://moonscript.org

Cool, thanks for the response!

Sorry, to clarify: I did read that part, but I'm saying, can you expand on that?

What do they care about, then? I have no connection with people like you're describing, so anything you can say would be interesting to hear. My understanding is based on the news is the economy, and gun control.

I see there's a paid version of Streampot. My understanding is the ffmpeg license is pretty restrictive, and doesn't allow for any commercial use unless you sign a contract with them. Is that something Streampot has done? Just wondering because I have looked into using ffmpeg in a commercial project and the license stopped me from doing so.

That is like a surprising limitation! Any idea why?

Really great list, I didn't know about most of these. `line-clamp` is finicky though, and often doesn't work the way I'd expect.

I haven't tried response_format, I'll give that a shot. I've had issues with function calling. Sometimes it works, sometimes it just returns random Python code.

I have a personal writing app that uses the OpenAI models and this post is bang on. One of my learnings related to "Lesson 1: When it comes to prompts, less is more":

I was trying to build an intelligent search feature for my notes and asking ChatGPT to return structured JSON data. For example, I wanted to ask "give me all my notes that mention Haskell in the last 2 years that are marked as draft", and let Chat GPT figure out what to return. This only worked some of the time. Instead, I put my data in a SQLite database, sent ChatGPT the schema, and asked it to write a query to return what I wanted. That has worked much better.

Just curious, why are you planning to migrate away from Pinboard? I have been meaning to sign up for years.

Cool, that was my read as well. Just making sure I wasn't missing something!

What's the goal of the project? It's not clear from the Github repo or the site (natalie-lang.org).

A lot of comments mention privacy. Could someone explain who can see my searches at Kagi? My experience working at startups is that companies are very lax with customer PII. With a product like this, I have to assume every engineer at Kagi can see every search I make.

Unfortunately my Mastodon server is down. Please email me! The address is on https://www.adit.io.

Looks like the Minnesota chapter is not very active, but if there are other people from the Twin Cities on here, I'd be interested in meeting up. adit.io is my blog.

> generally are really good at keeping track of things in their head

Inherent in that is their teammates will not be able to go as fast as them.

I agree with everything except the last bit. I have purchases on Apple TV, and I'm not a subscriber, but when I launch the app, all I see is subscriber-only content. Apple Music is similar.

I read that if Pegasus is on your phone, even a factory reset will not get rid of it. Could someone explain why?

You also need to jailbreak your phone to use MVT.

This is not as simple as your argument makes it out to be. The US has a long history of imprisoning people so they can be used as slaves. Netflix has a good documentary on it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krfcq5pF8u8

To that point, though, aren't those services $10 - $30 per month? If they're able to sell this for $99 - $240/month, surely they'll see competition, leading to a race to the bottom?

This looks interesting to me, but the cheapest tier is $99/month. Why is it so expensive? Isn't this just building an Electron app for you?

Consumer Reports doesn't have this issue I believe. The write-ups aren't as good but they've been around for a while.