theappsecguy

Fast is one thing, TSGO is fast enough I think, but my god does it suck up memory

They have made a fair bit of improvements, as performance was a big complaint. It's still not perfect, but VSCode also isn't nearly as powerful in my experience and needs a million plugins to match basic features.

Wow, this really sucks. With all the money flocking to companies that trained LLMs on stolen data, we may lose the only set of IDEs that offer high quality professional development tools

Their entire business model is targeted ads and selling overpriced linkedin premium to thought-leader wannabes. If they lose the ads surface, they are dead in the water, so it makes sense to block headless experiences at all cost

How long will that last? It's evident that they are trying to squeeze the engineers to the max.

Are you doing less work now because of AI? Not sure about you, but I'm doing a lot more work. Not saying I like doing more, or how it's getting done, but nonetheless I don't feel like AI is doing what the CEOs of AI labs want to convince everyone of.

who's buying your coffee or bikes when the rest of people are broke? Neither of those is a survival necessity.

Unless you're a techno-billionaire, not sure why you'd hope for our society to collapse in this way.

This is awful news.

It may have been the normal before we had the technology to remove that need. Obviously it may be the normal for certain types of work still, but I don't see why it needs to be that way for office work. This ends up greatly affecting housing markets too and making life more expensive for everyone.

A big issue with non-remote is access to opportunities. A lot of organizations don't have offices everywhere, and I having to relocate every time there's a job change is absurd.

The party in the pocket of BigCorp, that party...?

Well they heavily limit free tier usage and for paid users they are charging a tiered pricing model that ramps up very aggressively. Github is a lot more generous in this sense and it has a lot more surface area in terms of the functionality it serves

Any engineered system where an individual can accidentally cause a 7 figure outage is poorly designed. And engineering leadership that decider to terminate an individual due to such failure (as long as there was no malicious actions) is completely clueless.

vercel just pumping out slop left and right...

They've had an insane influx. It seems that they should more aggressively limit free tier activity or isolate paid users, this has become unbearable...

a lot harder to ban software than hardware the size of EVs

I think most fields are like that..?

they might manage to get a semi passable AI movie... but will people pay to watch it? I certainly would not.

I love zed but i wish they'd focus on the IDE for those of us that still love, write and read a ton of code for serious work. Webstorm continues to be better for TS, Goland better for Go and so on; Zed lacks too much of core functionality at the moment to be the main interface of choice

I love how light and comfortable the fitbit air is, but I find that the data quality blows. Both steps and sleep (pretty much the only two things it can really track) are not super accurate when comparing to other devices. Hopefully they can sort it out with software updates

I do use vi mode in the shell, but unfortunately it's not quite the Warp experience, which has full vim functionality with visual mode, multi-cursor, mouse selection, syntax highlighting, etc :)

Have you tried "building good public transportation, walkable and bikeable neighborhoods"?

Ah, I agree with they way you reiterated that, that wasn't my initial read but it makes sense now :)

does anyone know if the above experience and fluid vim-style behaviour can be replicated on something like ghostty? this was the killer feature of Warp imo and I saw no other benefits, but somehow not other terminal has been able to (or tried to) catch up

I feel like you think the car analogy was a clever parallel to draw here but looking at a car centric north american population and the dimensions of a non trivial slice of them that are unable to walk a 5k, id say you made the opposite point.

To be fair, it wasn't 6%. The consumer basket gets manipulated in all sorts of ways, but in general it's just not an accurate representation of day to day impact. Food and housing went up much much higher than 6%.

I haven't used git-town, but from a cursory look it appears to be a various collection of gitops improvements for day to day things, including some for stacking.

git-spice is specifically targeted to be useful for PR stacking and doesn't require you to do anything differently from normal git operations that you likely use already. It has a bunch of really nice flows and doesn't try to step outside the bounds of what is needed to easily stack PRs

I'd recommend git-spice, it's very easy to use and powerful, and of course open-source. I've tried graphite but found that they made it too convoluted for what it is.

We are going through yet another generational wealth transfer and people are being squeezed to the absolute brim with layoffs and daunting lack of career prospects.

But sure, lets cheer that funky website designs are back on the menu…