emehex

I would... if it <proper> had vertical tabs

> It's more expensive

There's your answer

I've been using Typora for years. It has a pretty great export/print.

I'm working a new Fantasy Football league/format that is category-based (like hockey/baseball) in an attempt to make games more "watchable". The problem with traditional Fantasy Football, is that half of the game (defence) is ignored, while not very economically-valuable positions, like RB and TE, are elevated far past their real world relevance. This new system is my attempt at fixing both problems!

I've noticed that developers who started with UIKit really have a hard time working with SwiftUI. I think this is because it's not just new syntax, it's an entirely different way to think: state is the source of truth, views are ephemeral, and you describe UI instead of managing it.

Agreed. SwiftData is terrible for anything more than like 2 "Models". I have a bunch of apps written with SwiftData and a bunch more with GRDB... I hate touching the SwiftData ones.

> real, production-grade UI framework

What does this even mean? There are hundreds of thousands of apps in the App Store that are 100% SwiftUI. They are real. And they are very much "production grade".

The only people still complaining about SwiftUI 7 years later are the UIKit holdouts that never took the time to properly learn how to use it.

A daily meditation "instrument". I'm a big fan of Waking Up but I've kinda outgrown the catalogue. I know what to do now. I just need a timer and a couple of prompts...

gpt-5.6-sol x XHIGH is my favourite

"Coding is largely solved"

Claude Code and/or Codex from Ghostty/Terminal. You don't need to complicate it.

I'm not sure what this has to do with my comment? D1 is pretty much sufficient on it's own...

I think you'd be surprised to learn how many real production apps are actually running on top of SQLite (by way of Cloudflare D1).

This is like the anti-Cybertruck. But in a funny horseshoe kinda way the exact same as the Cybertruck?

I still do this for my dog every year on his birthday. Funny that the Pet Store survived the Internet while the Toy Store did not...