graboid

> Pretty much nothing else can get picked by AI if you start a new project.

You can pick literally almost anything, and current models will be able to write it. I don't know how you arrived at that statement.

Thanks! bergoom looks promising - no monospaced variant, but I think that can be done.

Does someone know any font that is similar to the closed-source Bloomberg terminal font? I really love that font.

Ah, my point was more on how to connect to the live database on some remote server.

As someone really tempted to use SQLite in production, the one thing I keep bumping against is how to have a nice GUI to interact with the running database. With our current prod databases, I can connect dbeaver and the like to them and nicely browse the data, query, or even do the occasional fix. Seems like this would be much more of a head scratcher if the database is just a file on the same VPS the app runs on.

I feel for a smallish project I'd rather prefer to have more readable, dense code like Ruby's over the ceremony of static types.

Sounds cool, as someone interested in concatenative languages and also a user of C#, might I ask if you have a link?

Factor is super cool! And the amount of packages ("vocabularies") it comes bundled with is just astonishing.

I assume that in most array languages, you also create "words" or however you want to call functions, to reuse code. I wonder about a purely aesthetic issue: how does it look to interleave those symbols with user-defined words that by nature will be much, much longer, i.e. "create-log-entry" or "calculate-estimated-revenue".

It is a very interesting write-up. A random thought I had while reading this: I feel like long-term, a system that schedules/"optimizes" the process of learning by reading/watching content and then engaging with this new content by taking notes and connecting those notes to existing knowledge could be more fruitful. Something akin to SuperMemo's "Incremental Reading", but not as focused on creating flashcards out of the material.

With traditional Q/A-style spaced repetition, I feel like accumulating a long list of isolated facts sometimes (I know, you can remedy this a bit by also quizzing connections, context, but I feel like the general tendency still remains).

Did you learn that handwriting pose already as a child? If not, how hard was it to teach yourself writing that way?

Hi, as someone also fiddling around with a concatenative toy language, I wanted to ask if any of your languages have a public repository somewhere? You seem very knowledgeable on the topic and your descriptions made me interested.

See my answer on the sibling comment.