damidekronik

Any cool facts to share about Timor Leste? My usual go to - wikipedia - does paint a rather mundane picture of it.

I was gonna say that uBlock still works for me on facebook, but yea I forgot I had purity quietly working for me for all those years

Given the stated goal, most likely exaggerating

I am using pgboss myself, very decent, very simple. Had some issues with graphile back in the days, cant remember what exaclty, it probably did already overcome whatever I was struggling with!

So we need to create tools with very high flexibility, not-so-fantastic onboarding that take a long time to setup and hard to get right - so that AI can fix them? I would rather use Linear (as per example).

And then once The Anyone gets few more years of experience they revert back to the bulky one.

Maybe we can at least fix the headline here, on hacker news

Prisma doesn't cover plenty of SQL features. custom types, more complex indexes (like where clause). It is also a VC backed biznes, need to be ready to drop it at almost any time, SQL/postgres on the other hand is here to stay.

RLS is hard to work with, hard to debug, hard to reason about, cumbersome. It is however powerful.

I am using both prisma and kysely in the same codebase with a great success. The db schema is driven by SQL, not prisma. It is then introspected by both kysely and prisma, prisma is used in 95% of the places while kysely is used whenever performance is critical or when prisma doesn't support the SQL features we need.

Love Webstorm, but I am having constant problems with type hints. Typescript with a solid setup that over time stopped working well.

"The obsessive need for AI developers (...)" - Of product product/business people trying to fit into the "AI era". Developers, if given a chance, wouldn't probably built this.

As someone interested in the gaming sector but with a web dev/full stack experience this seems like an amazing offer. It is however a shame you are not disclosing the salary range. I am not willing spend several hours on the interviweing process just to get to know what you are offering.

From this year's Iq:

Botany: Jacob White and Felipe Yamashita, for finding that certain plants imitate the leaf shape of nearby plastic plants and concluding that "plant vision" is plausible.

This somehow doesn't fit the Iq award in my mind.