pier25

maybe Fuchsia?

The target is definitely not the K12 education market. It looks more like a premium device which most Chromebooks are not.

I had to run it with --no-hot-reload to get a consistent behavior.

> That's like saying express should have feature parity with Nest.js

I disagree but, objectively, validation is a fundamental part of any web app or API.

They shipped Minimal APIs in .NET 6 without validation. The functionality was already there for MVC so it's not like they had to build it from scratch. And yet, they didn't add it until .NET 10.

I'm a fan of Obsidian and your work but dark mode only is an issue for a big percentage of the population.

https://medium.com/@h_locke/why-dark-mode-causes-more-access...

I can read it for like a minute or two. After that I get halation issues and the white text seems to start burning into my retina or something.

It's not so bad for a UI like eg Spotify but anything with actual text content is an issue.

Very cool. Shame the website is dark mode only which only makes it harder to read for people with astigmatism.

Never tried .NET 10 but hot-reload was garbage with .NET 9 and 8.

It failed very often and you had to manually restart the dev process. Even when it worked, it was no where as fast as eg using Bun with TS.

Also Minimal APIs didn't have feature parity vs MVC even 4 years after release which is quite frankly insane. I hear in .NET 10 they've finally added some validation. Not sure how it compares to something like FluentValidation which still is one of the most downloaded nuget packages.

Yeah C# is fantastic. I also love EF.

I stopped using it because overall it feels like Microsoft has lost the plot with .NET.

> Both Javascript and Typescript have none and want you to import hundreds of libraries

There are plenty of very popular packages with zero dependencies like Hono or Zod. If you decide to blindly install something with hundreds of deps it's on you.

That said, I do agree the JS standard library should provide a lot more than it does now.

It makes more sense to attack packages in NPM since it's by far the most popular package manager.

Maybe it depends on the country?

The Mac Studio is a high end computer that the majority can't afford or justify its expense.

There's plenty of demand for RAM right now. We'll see how this turns out.

I'm sure it will happen but I don't think it will be soon.

10 years ago I was using 16GB in my MBP and today it's 48GB. It's just a 3x increase during mostly a bonanza period.

How fast do you reckon most people will be able to afford 128-256GB of RAM?

I've been using CF Workers since 2020 or so. The biggest con is that your app will be coupled to their infra. It's less coupled than eg Firebase but still.

For the past 10 years or so I've mostly used Heroku end then Fly. Last year I invested time into switching to self hosting with dokku for new projects. After the initial learning curve it's been great. Honestly don't see the point of using anything else except if I need to run something at the edge.

Maybe but that doesn't mean that the AWS console isn't a royal mess.

Ironically what is pushing many countries to a faster adoption of renewables is not climate change but the recent Iran conflict.

Yes tech can help but implementation depends on human nature.

> It’s purely politics-based not technical

Jarred mentioned having to work on fixing memory leaks as the main motivation to try this.

https://xcancel.com/jarredsumner/status/2053058171338682875#...

I was never fully comfortable with Zig given it's much less mature than Rust. Maybe this will be for the better.

It's not only Linux though and many projects don't have the funding to perpetually use something like Mythos.

> before it gets better

How is it going to get better?

Hasn't Cloudflare been investing on AI infra for a couple of years now?

Probably related to RAM and storage prices going up just like with the PS5.

If the market had been saturated then there wouldn't have been any (hypothetical) revenue growth which is what the comment above was arguing.

Personally I don't think there was any revenue growth to begin with. They are spending a lot on AI and haven't seen any ROI but for reasons they prefer to fire people and keep investing on AI.

Bill and Upwork also have announced layoffs today.

https://www.upwork.com/press/releases/upwork-ceo-hayden-brow...

https://www.bill.com/blog/a-message-to-bill-employees-may-20...

If using AI had a "substantial profit or revenue growth" wouldn't it make more sense to hire more people so they can use more AI and increase revenue?

My read of this:

Their AI costs have increased 600% but this hasn't translated into actual revenue. Also they are probably projecting AI costs to keep growing. They've done the math and at some point it is going to affect their bottom line.

Reducing or limiting AI usage would be inconceivable given Cloudflare itself has invested on AI and is selling AI services. Instead they've opted for reducing about 20% of their head count.

Also, does this affect Chrome for iOS, Android, and iPadOS?

UI is like a joke. If it needs explaining, it's bad.

Attacking someone is probably the worst version of the argument you could make.