baptistejamin

We used Lexical intensively in my company (Crisp), and I can confirm it's definitely not in maintenance mode. What's super cool with Lexical is the package/extension system. For instance, we use the Lexical markdown package a lot; it's not the gold standard yet, but since we have a large user base, over the years we've made a few PRs to the Lexical team, and they approved/reviewed the PRs in 24 hours.

About WordGuard:

There is no community behind it; the guy building it clearly wants no AI involved and even has his own internal Git hosting system.

Finally, there is no single user on WordGuard.

I see virtually no reason to use Wordgard over lexical.

I think MySQL was not the correct tool after all. Click house is a lot more optimized

The best support on earth is when customers don't even need support, and it's the main reason why LLMs won't solve this problem :)

I don’t really understand why this information is now #1 on HackerNews.

Boeing 777 engines are the world’s largest turbofans and pw4000 Engine, involved in this explosion is in production since the 80/90, and is already used on other Airframes like a330.

I know this accident looks impressive, but engine explosions like this one are things that happens years over years.

On Airbus a380, similar explosions occurred.

This kind of explosions looks very impressive, but those are things that happens quite a lot in aviation Industry.