The reason I don’t use C, because I don’t hate my life.

I started using Linux in 2016, I stopped distro hopping with arch and I’m using it since 2019. But I’m looking forward to try nix like OSes like guix. I see the value of it, it’s just too much hassle right now. Meanwhile I’m using aconfmgr for tracking my modifications in my system.

I agree, if majority of people would care, Linux PCs would be the most popular option. They care about convenience only, but not even that much. Instead of researching the best they are just ok with the advertised options. They eat what they get.

And the uncomfortable question is, why was he moved closer to scala in the first place.

(ok I’m no different, I learned elixir once)

If you want to join developing an alternative, I’m in.

If I am the tankie you must be the lgbtq femboy. There’s nothing wrong with it. We are here for different reasons :D.

Stereotypes aside, aren’t you using one?

• Image processing, (e.g.: Camera enhancement, gimp, rawtherapee are full with AIs)
• sound processing, (noise reduction, etc…)
• text processing
  • reasoning models for programming, math
  • LLMs for grammar checking / searching when I don’t know the keyword / researching when I’m not interested that much about the topic, but I want multiple sources / getting common knowledge I don’t know yet.
• Recently I tried 3D asset generation. Damn it gave me a perfect character model. But it’s not for work so I’m not gonna pay for it.
• etc…

They are useful.

These are not deadlines. A task takes what it takes. We only provide an estimation.

I had heavy problems to solve. Claude Opus could solve some. I could solve them too, but with claude it’s faster. One recent problem would take around two days if I would do it, but claude did it in half an hour.

I’m not advertising claude, if it gives bullshit response I turn it off instantly. Like with every tool, you need to learn to use it.

Another example: In the app I work on, there’s a huge list of city integration files. I had a loose set of specifications for a new city, and with claude I could roll out a new prototype in no time. It saved me about a month of work.

It’s expensive and energy hungry for sure.

It does work for me. I use it and it is helping a lot.

I use prisma ORM with kysely Query Builder. Prisma has its own schema language that we write with great IDE support and provides a parser to generate type-safe clients. It gives you the ts client generator by default. But for example, kysely also needs types and somebody wrote a prisma-kysely generator, which generates types for kysely based on the prisma schema. Prisma since then also have Typed SQL (type-safe raw sql). (Although, I haven’t tried that yet.) So prisma can cover that missing 9% of cases, and there maybe 1% left for untyped raw sql.

Do you think Lutra can replace that 9+1% of cases? Or would it be also useful to write migrations in Lutra?

What do you think about ORMs?

That’s a fair point. However, on the practical side, it’s sad that I would have to root my gf’s phone to let her access the services we host.

I ended up using a DynDNS and Caddy for managing my cert.

I don’t know about iOS, but Android had support for this in the past. Now the support is partial. It’s no longer possible to install system-level certificates. Or at least they made it extremely inconvenient.

Let’s be extra safe. New cert per every request

not all phones support manually adding certs

I feel like it would be easier to help with the original problems that led to these unusual choices.

Downvoting because the title says “best” and I disagree. Apple products have a bunch of drawbacks, I wouldn’t buy them even if the hardware is strong and efficient.

I used claude code to migrate a small rust project from raw sql to an ORM. It was next level. In a timespan of a small bug fix I could rewrite the data model. It tested the code, it fixed the errors, I was amazed. I reviewed every change, so I could spot problems like migration would fail with prod data. I wrote a new prompt to fix that and it fixed.

For anybody new to claude code: It’s a tui app where you can log in and write prompts for the project in the current directory. The way it works, it searches files in the project based on the prompt, and it locates the related code sections. So it gathers the context pretty well. It can suggest changes, it can suggest running CLI commands, it can read its output. It reacts to itself. You can accept or intercept and correct it anytime.

I ran it in docker just in case.

In summary, this is a real deal, but of course the code needs to be reviewed. Sometimes, it produces, simply put, unmaintainable code, that shouldn’t be used. Works or not, it should move.

If it is for documentation try docusaurus.

This won’t protect your .env files though, right?

Right, but my machine is safe at least.