It would be interesting to know if the same is true for Intel/AMD. I have one NVIDIA PC and the desktop - not even Games - feels very sluggish on GNOME - I haven't tried KDE yet. On the contrary, my AMD gaming rig subjectively feels very snappy, but I have never measured it.
The only interface that works for me efficiently with LLMs is the chatbot interface. I rather copy and paste snippets into the chat box than have IDEs and other tools guess what I might want to ask AI.
The first thing I do with these integration is look how I can remove them.
It's still common in IT departments to enter the domain administrator password to join a computer to a domain or install software on a client machine. This seems insane to me, you can just fake the windows gui in a Fullscreen application and keylog the password - even using a web browser. I think AD is a relic of the 90s that should be retired
If the browser has 1080 vertical pixels, the scrollbars has max say 1000 possible positions. According to my napkin math* if you scroll over 100 uuids per second it would take up to ~1.7 septillion or ~1 700 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 years to scroll to an uuid of which you know the position if you hit the spot exactly on the scrollbar.
Not OP, but I have converted a couple of projects from knex to kysely recently. With Typescript kysely is much better. With kysely-codegen you can generate typescript types for a pre existing schema too.
Stuff becomes legacy not because of the language, but because of outdated libraries or frameworks or unavailable/uninterested developers. For me PHP is legacy, because I refused to work on PHP codebases, except I find someone who's willing to do the job for me.
I build an internal project using CouchDB2 as a backend in 2017 and it's still used today. CouchDB definitely surpassed my expectations in what has been possible to do with it. Its biggest advantages are that data sync is effortless and that it uses HTTP as a protocol, so you can communicate directly with it from a web application.
uuidv7 will be supported in PostgreSQL 17, at which point generation should be as fast as uuidv4, or if you implement it in pgsql now it will be as fast as the proposed ULID algorithm.
Insert performance could be even better, iirc for BTree Indexes monotonic increasing values are better than random ones, but feel free to correct me on that ;)
idk, when I want productivity I go with nodejs these days. lodash for some quick data crunching and pg or mariadb for db access using promises simply beats native php functions. with express you can spawn a http server in under 10 lines, while with php you need to setup apache/nginx or docker.
at some point in the past PHP was the most productive tool for some quick & dirty coding, but not anymore for me.
Awesome, this might be just what I needed! I need to run vscode and it seems to be possible if you launch it with --enable-features=UseOzonePlatform --ozone-platform=wayland . I'll play around with it the next days, thanks!
Thanks for the statistics, that's interesting. It can also be misleading, from what I could find, less than 10% of traffic deaths occur on motorways vs. rural/city roads and motorway deaths have actually been decreasing in France steadily since 1990 (this is only from a quick Google search).
Edit: According to the OECD itf (random source I found on the internet ;)) Germany had 317 deaths on motorways vs 201 in France in 2022.
I'd take the French highway over the Autobahn any day. Yes it costs money, but people are driving in a much more civilized manner and they are well maintained.
I did similar trips through Germany when I was just old enough to drive. One time I was driving 200 in the left lane and a truck changed lanes just in front of me, because the driver didn't expect me to drive this fast.
I had to do an emergency break maneuver and almost crashed into the truck. Only then it dawned on me that driving this much faster than the other vehicles is very dangerous. To me it is completely nuts that this is allowed. If you want to drive fast, you can always drive on race tracks...
I rarely went over 130kmh since then, nowadays I mostly cruise at 100-110kmh, because it is the ecological sweet spot of my car and in general it's less stressful.