Viewing profile — lgreiv

I really like the general idea, but accuracy was underwhelming. The biggest critique would be the note values / durations.

I let my wife (degree in vocal performance) sing into it and what was transcribed was not accurate at all.

I am mostly using it for hobby projects by now, but for me it is the very transparent yet mighty type system in addition to the aforementioned aspects. Its macro system is a sweet …

Slightly different approach, but appears to have the same overarching goals: https://github.com/bullet-train-co/magic_test „Magic Test allows you to write Rails system tests intera…

Since trying it on a dev conference in Amsterdam, I am severely hooked on Tony‘s Chocolonely, which usually rates quite high in labor protection reviews [1] and has started to intr…

A relevant (WIP) standard in this context could become 802.11bf „WiFi Sensing“ [1]. If plenty of common consumer devices will support it (maybe even some with an on-board camera), …

You should be able to organize accounts hierarchically using AWS Organizations, which allows to have cost centers and centralized billing (and some imposed policies over all accoun…

Very handy tool for sure. I really appreciate the efforts you made on in-line, repo and website documentation.

It’s a bit of legwork, but it’s there. https://github.com/amberframework/docs/blob/master/examples/...

Nim really looks awesome too! If I came from a python background, I could see me reaching for Nim rather than Crystal.

While it may be possible to onboard Ruby developers fairly easy, it is still easier to find talent for an „established“ language. For my personal projects, I gladly use Crystal, bu…

I wish Crystal would take off. It has so many things going for it (many of them mentioned in the article): performance, useful tooling such as an opinionated formatter, an integrat…

I have some bad news for you. They are not updating their browser integrations for <= v7 and the newer ones will not work with local vaults. De facto, they are already deprecating …

Thank you for the suggestion, I’ll check it out.

This is my stance as well. I have not chosen a successor yet, but I’ll have a look at Bitwarden, Keepass and the recently released Proton Pass. Trusting Dropbox for sync (which I d…

I was just listing the goals I gave it in temporal order, but I’ll include a weak task for the giggles in the future when talking about the POC. Good suggestion!

I've built a proof of concept myself in Ruby, an agent that extends itself with new abilities at runtime based on code suggestions from ChatGPT until it deems itself capable of ful…

History really rhymes. This is another step in Replit reproducing the path of Heroku (which is a good thing to say IMO). A next generation of IaaS with great DevX would be a relief…

I have seen several variations that I found consistent with the metaphor of a switch. Broadly, these could be divided in implementations that offered a loading state (switch goes t…

Exactly this is it.

It is the metaphors that they apply, a toggle mimics a switch (e.g. a light switch) while a checkbox mimics it’s own paper counterpart.

To me, the semantic difference between the two is that I expect a toggle to cause an immediate effect whereas a checkbox merely holds the value to be applied later. Applied to a cl…

It should be consistent in its use of idioms in order to reduce the number of lookups required. Still, it should be documented extraordinarily well, because it then can serve as an…

Ruby 2.7 is reaching its end of life come next March. While other runtimes received updates, there is none in sight for Ruby. Mind you, Ruby recently had its annual Christmas relea…