ianwalter

I've heard that the vast majority of those downloads are from CI systems. It would be cool if GitHub could draw anonymous metrics from GitHub Actions and help with this mystery.

I really wish GitHub would invest more in the dependency graph, like allow you to sort by stars at least: https://github.com/josephg/jumprope/network/dependents

Nice. I am building this too. Looking forward to exploring your vision of it.

Thanks for clarifying. Seems like a lot of companies in this space (at least the ones geared towards gaming) have had to pivot.

Isn't Shadow basically going out of business? Pre-orders aren't estimated to be available until October and I thought I read somewhere that they are selling off pieces of the business.

It does tell you something about them though, like the fact that they are using Next.js, haha.

I bet they won’t call it an iMac Pro but it will be the higher-end iMac.

I don't think a bike with the pedals removed is equivalent to a balance bike. The height matters right?

I agree with you that it would be nice if more of core supported promises, but I think there are probably plenty of examples of them keeping up with the times or charging ahead as well. Top-level await and optional chaining are a couple features that come to mind.

Why util.promisify `readFile` when `fs` exports promises?

This is kind of close to that: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted

I dont think so because he could have said it plainly since it was generally slow, but instead he implied that the use cases users were trying weren't "real world" use cases that fit within what a database of its class should be able to do. Hes not being totally honest about the performance issues and how much of an impact it had on their failure.

> People wanted RethinkDB to be fast on workloads they actually tried, rather than “real world” workloads we suggested

Uh no, It was slow on real world workloads, you just don't want to admit it.

Comcast has done this to me TWICE!

Implying "red tape" is the only barrier to entry is a pretty big oversimplification. Also calling it an "overreach" without any justification for that characterization doesn't help anyone.

Me too. I hate that Vercel and Netlify limit my build to using Node v12 because that is what Amazon supports. Node v14 is LTS now but still no telling when it will be a supported runtime. I refuse to live without optional chaining!

> I never really understood the combination of noise cancellation and home use only.

Some of us have kids banging around the house all day.

This title is misleading since Pixel has been over-the-counter for a while now. This is just saying that they relaxed restrictions on who can order a test (even though the restrictions still seem to be in place on their website when I just tried it).

My company, binx health, is also offering at-home Covid-19 testing: https://app.mybinxhealth.com

http://linear.app and https://clubhouse.io -- I chose Clubhouse for our team a few years ago but Linear is new and is extremely well-made.

This is probably due to my own ignorance but I haaate helm. I'd be interested to read more about how you use Flux.

I was a big AOLPress fan. Please tell me I'm not the only one here. I basically owe my career to that piece of software. That and Geocities of course.

Yes, which I think helps prove the parent's point!

Isn't that the response payload and not the request payload?

Oh ok, I guess I forgot nest supports different "platforms", thanks.

Why fastify and nest?

I haven't but seems like a threat to the two-party system and those invested in it.

I've had a few issues using pnpm with other tools (Renovate, Dependabot, etc.) but at least with Renovate the issues have / are being worked out. I'm happy with pnpm so far and will continue to adopt it incrementally as it's popularity grows.

No because you don't own the machine. I believe it specifically says "owns" but not sure. I also think the guidelines say that it has to be on a personal network -- which I know makes no sense -- but the language was specifically engineered to allow personal remote desktop apps when the Steam Link app was trying to get unbanned from the store.

That's not going to work. Apple has been in that position for so long with Windows that it's built into their DNA. Regulation is probably the only thing that will work.

Not defending it, but in regards to the PS app, the guidelines specifically allow streaming of the users own personal devices.