khalidx

Recommend partial download support and resume, otherwise this will burn through whatever mechanism is caching and serving the models if people navigate away from the page mid-download.

Finally!

So happy to see support for running durable objects outside of one provider. Upvoted.

The "durable object" concept has been repeatably demonstrated to be a valuable abstraction.

"Each object is its own SQLite database, addressed by name and replicated to an S3-compatible bucket you own" -- this concept can take you a long way, both in its power and simplicity.

This is nicely done.

One function I've written that I frequently use is a generic iterate <T> function which (in JS/TS land) allows you to loop over a T[], Array<T>, ArrayLike<T>, Iterable<T>, AsyncIterable<T>, including generators and async generators.

It is just easier to always be able to write: "for await (const item of iterate(iterable))" in most places, without worrying about the type of the item I am looping over.

I like the reducers and collectors in your library! Going to try it out.

Also, something new I discovered is the Array.fromAsync() method in JS, which is like Array.from() but for async values. I don't think it is available in all browsers/runtimes yet though.

This is awesome.

I think another audience for this is stock market traders and analysts who usually have Bloomberg and other channels up for watching market news.

I wanted to expand and say that if you are keen on writing and managing infra and running it yourself, besides Serverless Framework, SST, CDK, arc.codes, and Terraform are all good options.

Yeah, this works fine unless you’re using something like DynamoDB or any system which requires you to have knowledge of the key.

For relational setups this is the way to go though. I prefer the combo approach though - autoincrementing numbers plus a UUID in another column.

Oh, boy, have I been waiting for this one! I've been building my own datomic-like datastore recently and this is going to be useful. Reading it now.

I enjoyed the MongoDB analyses. Make sure to check it out too as well as the one for Redis, RethinkDB, and others.

Would be great if there was an analysis done for rqlite/dqlite or turso/libsql at some point in the future.

This a great idea.

You could also add a collapse toggle ">" to the classname line that will open the focus view (instead of the keyboard toggle). I think the VSCode API supports it.

The market timing of this ~1 day (same day?) after Supabase GA? Both are good platforms though.

Also:

- It'll be hosted in our data center in the USA. - It will have 4GB RAM, 20+GB SSD, super fast internet, and lots of bandwidth.

Like getting a Digital Ocean Droplet or an EC2. Except we're hosting it for you for free and you can deploy as many applications as you want to it.

TLDR: Issue with yarn also.

I just tested with yarn, and the same issue exists unless the yarn or npm config option for `script-shell` is set to zsh (like the solution described in the link).

With `script-shell` set to zsh: globstar paths work with subdirectories. Without `script-shell` set (the default on linux): only top-level paths work.

The command I ran was `yarn test` with this test script in the scripts section of package.json: `node --test src/**/*.test.ts`.

I don't want to turn this into a GitHub issue thread, but also didn't want to be dismissive. I hope that helps.