hit8run

Those big radius borders are a waste of space just for the sake of fashion. Form follows function not the other way around.

Cookie Banner too annoying, won’t read.

Don’t tell bro about SublimeText

Material Design?

Ruby is GOATED. You can say what you want but Ruby coupled with Rails is the most productive web stack period.

Why you might ask? - Omakase Stack - high level is good for business processes - modern concepts without JS ecosystem churn - great testing capabilities - great ecosystem - highly effective stack for LLMs (conventions)

Is it fast in Benchmark Games - not by any means. Will you be able to finish projects and make money with it? Absolutely.

Is there a reason the site doesn't support HTTPS? For a distro offering ISO downloads, this seems like a meaningful security gap -> it makes MITM attacks trivial for anyone on the network path.

I love bun but for a cli tool: why they don’t write Claude Code in Go and call it a day?

What is the use case for this?

Meanwhile Germany just decommissioned its last nuclear reactors. Given the challenges of baseload renewable generation, it's frustrating to watch working infrastructure being dismantled while we're still heavily dependent on fossil fuels.

But you can always fork when you have different opinions or write your own thing. SQLite is governed in the same way.

Many complain here about the helix maintainers pace and PR rejection rate. I embrace it. It’s opinionated software developed in the open and you can fork any time. I prefer this model of strict high quality governance and a “no” as default to keep their vision clear.

Hey nice to have you here. I found your cheatsheet and printed it out a while ago :D

Your cheatsheet has some hallucinations in there. For example there is no :git command

you can do "! git status" etc

There is some other integration for git like SPACE + g to see file changes for example

Good stuff.

Just read this article and it vibes with my personal journey. I've built and maintained many web applications for more than 20 years. PHP, Ruby, Python, Java, Dotnet, Go, Node, Bun etc.

The most maintainable codebase is the one that requires the least guessing from the developers perspective. Where everyone that looks at the code immediately gets a good understanding of what is going on. When it comes to this I personally had the best experience with Go so far as it is verbose when it comes to error handling (I don't need to guess what happens or what can go wrong etc.). Is it the most elegant? No, but I don't need to build a big context window in my brain to understand what is going on immediately (looking at you Rails callbacks).

Anyways I found the article interesting and as I am also using SQLC I think it is something that goes in that direction.

Say what you want but Sublime is the GOAT.

Tobi is Ex-Rails Core contributor and Shopify is significantly contributing to Rails and Ruby.

Which is perfectly fine and a fun thing to do. I personally use the terminal but such a little monitoring tool can be quite fun and we should embrace the fun in doing things more. People over here are so soaked up by the Open Source as a business model VC-Pitch that they can't believe it when someone builds a little hobby tool with no business plan for a multi billion dollar exit. You're doing it right buddy. Don't let these Crypto-SaaS-AI-Bros ruin the fun for you.

I want something like this for helix!

BeerCSS, Bulma, Bootstrap, UIKit, Foundation. Feel free to add other full blown alternatives that offer a concept of primary, secondary for buttons etc.

Love it! I'm a big fan of code terminal ui code editors. Currently for that purpose Helix is my daily driver. Will try out yours shortly and don't let anyone discourage you! Keep going. Adaption will follow.

How fitting: I am also no longer available for Chrome.

Safari on the Mac and Firefox on Linux and Windows it is for me.

Sounds interesting. What context? How can I imagine this?

I use Sublime everyday and pay for it for more than 10 years. It’s hands down the best piece of proprietary software I ever bought. I heavily customize Sublime and supercharge it with a few high quality plugins. I also contribute to the ecosystem. To another 10 sublime years.

I like tailwind but think it’s not needed anymore as CSS got better. Utility frameworks don’t necessarily need a build step.

I forked and finished Tachyons successor Tachyons 5: It has container queries built in and p3 colors.

https://github.com/gobijan/tachyons5/blob/main/tachyons5.css

If you need very sophisticated layouts write them in plain css. For quick styling utilities are awesome.

Unpopular opinion. Now downvote me to the ground.

I can relate. But home-cooking is also often reinventing the wheel. Core logic should be home-cooked but general aspects are probably best solved using battle proven 3rd party dependencies? What you guys think?

Why would one want to to quit X and move to the same kind of platform somewhere else?

I have a love-hate relationship with Ruby. On one hand, it's a very expressive language that's excellent for building structured, lightweight applications. On the other hand, it requires significant discipline and a strong memory of your codebase and all the different types in play. When you combine this highly dynamic nature with Rails, especially its concerns and hooks, it can become extremely challenging to understand what's actually happening in the system.

Don't know for you but for me the next thing for WebGPU is uninstalling Google Chrome. Manifest v3 my ass.