salusinarduis

I would love to use this on my iCloud mailbox. It seems odd to use the Gmail API instead of IMAP. Hopefully that becomes supported in the future because the project seems great.

It's dissipating the same amount of heat as the same CPU with fans. The difference here is the heat is inside it instead of blown out into the air.

I've seen people 3D printing this exact thing on Instagram for months.

There's a strong overlap of these people also doing stupid stuff like flying near and on the final approach courses of instrument approaches.

Good on you for altering the page. I very much hope to see the desktop client become open source soon, as I would very much like to use it. Best of luck with the project.

You gave this exact same answer to me in your Discord a year ago. If nothing sketchy is going on why not just open source the thing?

At a minimum you should remove the banner at the bottom of the page claiming it's open source.

One must ask themselves why a REST testing tool has venture capital and needs to be closed source (despite their website proudly claiming "Open source"). I'll pass on installing this onto my computer.

Students waste a tremendous amount of time learning these things which could be better spent elsewhere.

What if what humanity needs to realize is that language learning is a waste of time, unless you are studying the history of language. There's no reason we shouldn't have only one planetary language, besides the whims of governments and nationalists.

I dream of a advanced designed language that incorporates the best features of existing written and verbal systems. Now that's a goal worth spending time on.

Some other interesting things I've noticed is counters are often wrong, sometimes even with insane values such as -1. Replies missing from retweet views, missing search results, people have reported that replies sometimes don't work or never appear.

So as someone that potentially would ask you that, here's my thinking. Rust programs are (in my experience) always fast, less buggy (I'm sure you'll immediately scoff at that, but compared to the number of runtime errors I get in JS programs vs Rust I think it's significant), and they don't require massive dependency chains like Python and JS programs.

You could probably solve the things I just talked about with Go or some other new compiled language but the community has settled on Rust and Rust has great features right now that are working, so my thinking when I see something written in Rust is usually relief.

I've had this idea of starting back at basics and relearning math from the beginning since I never "really" learned it besides memorizing and skirting my way through it in school.

Do you know a good path or book that's suitable for that?

Question for people that read deep into these things. What is the best CPU for the linker stage of compiling? I would assume these high performing single core "gaming" CPUs would do well, but I must admit I care a lot about power efficiency as well. I have a 3900x and love that CPU for nearly everything but waiting on optimized builds.