tpaksoy

We had issues running our Node app on alpine. Specifically the dns lookup for our API calls were taking several hundred milliseconds *every* time.

Switching to debian reduced it to microseconds.

Does anyone here know what I was doing wrong with alpine?

I think this is an unfair opinion of Gren.

In the past, while using Elm, if you wanted to support some browser API that Elm didn't support yet you would have to fallback to kernel code. What Elm wanted: a core package that provided this low-level kernel package that provided typesafety at the Elm level. But as we know, this was a pipe dream because you could never contribute to Elm unless it was from the Elm dictator itself, or from his inner circle of cool people.

It seems like Gren is already ahead of this. Gren has community members actively working on the Websocket API to provide a typesafe core package with Kernel bindings.

The question is: will Gren keep being open to contributors that can provide kernel code.

You've skipped the message format. It doesn't include the location. It also doesn't mention it in the link.

If B4nan is around here from Apify, amazing work. On Crawlee, and on MikroORM. I especially use MikroORM extensively in production. One of the best, if not the best, ORM for NodeJS.

Apparently there was a "blogpost" of a developer showing of their code, where they accidentally leaked access tokens in a piece of commented code: https://archive.ph/mP3bh

This is completely unverified though, so take it with a grain of salt.

Why aren't they showing a comparison between old and new price? This seems deliberate...

I wish Shopify would hire more engineering related workers in EU. Support for European payment methods in Shopify API is horrible and I would love to put it work to get more EU payment method support in the Checkout API.

We recently added support to one of our projects to use Stripe out-of-band invoices, and pay these invoices using Paypal/Braintree

Until someone with an accent appears on the screen.

And I don't mean someone from France or Turkey for instance. But Brits, and in particular Scots, usually break the automatically generated CCs.

Does this not add up to 1.0 by the way.

Exactly, I never would have thought I would watch so many episodes of Brazilian series and Italian series. Thanks to Netflix, I somehow found them because of recommendations.

Exactly. I have no idea what changed... Have I been part of a test group or something for the last months?

Maybe the docs were written badly? If everyone makes the same mistake, then there might be something wrong in the source.

Site seems to be down, cached mirror from Google: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:3feSvC...

As mentioned in other comments, I don't have this issue of not being able to use `class` in Vue. So it can be done better.

Not trying to be condescending but the styling of this page is all over the place. Lists indenting weirdly, code blocks not aligned or indented. Makes it very hard to read.

How is it a minority when 48% of voters elected him a few months ago?

It didn't help that the argument order of some functions were specifically written to be used in backticks (like `andThen`). So I had to litter `flip` everywhere to use the pipe syntax. Evan flipped the arguments in 0.18 and now I can just `:%s/flip andThen/andThen`.

Can you list a few? I'm genuinely curious which ones you consider so much better.

>I'm pretty sure that Google's core functionality is ads

You have got to be kidding me... So we're completely going to ignore that everyone is still using Google as a search engine, and not ads? You're making things up just to get your point across.

exizt88 is correct. I can't swipe to go back a page. And if I swipe up, the page seems to want to continue scrolling at the same speed, it feels different and not fluent.

Having to deal with mangled symbols is pretty annoying. Is it not possible to give a directive to the Swift compiler to disable mangling? Like rust has:

    #[no_mangle]

Exactly. I've been doing some research on Haskell, but Cabal is making it quite difficult for me. I've been dealing with a lot of dependency version mismatches when using sandboxes... I'll definitely give Stack a try after reading this.

It's not just that "Coq" might sound like "cock", but a "Coq blog" just sounds even funnier...

As a software developer who also started learning Mathematics for the same purpose (Machine Learning), I just could not do it with books. It is strange to explain, but I need someone with me to study.

I need that person to say: "I don't understand it". Even if I don't understand it myself, as I try explaining it to my study partner, it starts clicking in my brain. I suddenly start to understand these parts as I'm explaining it. Hands down the best way for me to learn: explain to others.

There is the Brigade engine[1] that I know of. It's as far as I know a one man project. I haven't heard of an update in a long time though.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpT6MkCeP7Y

Does Rust's (future) HKT implementation have an RFC or a PR available?

I've seen this done in many Rust repositories on Git. I would also suggest to look into this (single repo, multiple Cargo crates in seperate folders).

Hi Steve, the pull request has not been merged yet as tests are failing. The blog post reads as if it's in master right now, which it does not seem to be.