Sebastian Gabriel

I think I remember that the differences in air pressure in the cabin make food taste differently. That’s the main reason most meals on planes are bad.

Try Canva first, their constant try for upselling might be annoying, but they have a lot of free images and fonts etc. The UI is very minimal as well

Thanks for the insight

How certain are you with that statement? I’m not familiar with A/B testing at scale, do the different experiments get the same amount of different leads, like could it be that a certain ad performed better and through coincidence these people got the other string displayed?

I had the same thing when I was bouldering regularly, depending on intensity it took up to 2 days until it worked again. I didn’t need to recalibrate but let the skin heal

Only 100+ ?! At on point our ‚do it all’-combobox had 2000+ LOC 😅

Yes

It’s so important to make yourself aware of the goodness in your life. It’s easy to keep chasing dreams and forgetting to enjoy life

Being able to build it doesn’t mean being able to market it as well. Not saying you couldn’t, but marketing was well as the business side of things is often overlooked

Additionally you should have other mechanisms in place preventing bruteforce credential guessing

With AST you mean the object-structure returned by the parser is uniform? With keys like type, attributes, children. And not a json representation of the XML? Perhaps a DOM parser might help? We use a DOM parser if we need to recreate the exact XML with comments indents etc.

WFH increases productivity but I think the drawback is a lack of ‚accidental‘ collaboration/connections. Be it the smalltalk at the coffeemaker, or overhearing issues of colleagues of another team.

As I recall, Remix goal was initially to be framework agnostic like the tanstack libs, but they switch to focus on react

Totally forgot that this wasn’t the default

Calendar has open APIs so that was easier to integrate

Unfortunately, reminders and I assume notes as well, only provide native APIs, my solution is running a REST API written in swift on a Mac mini.

Currently building the same thing, but with apple reminders and apple calendar as backend

Why stop at tariffs? I would like to know the entire pricing composition, like what percentage the manufacturers get etc.

you all are sleeping on @n8n.io

Awesome service!

Carpentry/working with wood, but I must admit gardening is growing on me ☺️

Tried it already, waiting until it supports different profiles

Starship: Cross-Shell Prompt Starship is the minimal, blazing fast, and extremely customizable prompt for any shell! Shows the information you need, while staying sleek and minimal. Quick installation available for Bash, Fish, ZS...

Magnet,
iTerm 2,
Oh my zsh,
Starship.rs

Building your own solution in house is fine. But support and maintenance will be more than paying for a finished product. Also don’t mix up replacing a product for you own needs and productrizing a prototype

Congratulations 🎉

Worrying that you aren’t buying a domain 🤔

See it as an opportunity

So much potential to remove bureaucracy and make the entire approval process more efficient, by removing it altogether. On the other hand it clearly tells, Elon isn’t paying much attention to Tesla at the moment, that has some „best we‘ve got“ energy

Managing dotfiles with a bare Git repo I've never had a good system for keeping my dotfiles (config files) under version control. I've tried a dotfiles repo with symlinks, but it never seemed all that convenient. I recently discovered a new approach that I like: a bare Git repo and a shell alias. It comes from an HN comment by StreakyCobra: I use: git init --bare $HOME/.myconf alias config='/usr/bin/git --git-dir=$HOME/.myconf/ --work-tree=$HOME' config config status.showUntrackedFiles no where my ~/.myconf directory is a git bare repository. Then any file within the home folder can be versioned with normal commands like: config status config add .vimrc config commit -m "Add vimrc" config add .config/redshift.conf config commit -m "Add redshift config" config push And so on… No extra tooling, no symlinks, files are tracked on a version control system, you can use different branches for different computers, you can replicate you configuration easily on new installation.

TIL: Managing dotfiles with a bare git repo
→ github.com/pdubroy/til...

Yes working with an AI agent seems like working with an intern, but even with disregarding future benefits I would argue that an intern has a better/faster learning curve and thus will faster be able to complete more tasks on their own.