Is there a way to override the CSS (on Chromium)? The body font and weight, Source Code Pro is far too thin and far too wide and gives me a headache (and has regularly turned me off AoC). I'd like to change it to `sans-serif`.

Sorry for being so negative but why do people keep building these Actor frameworks for Rust? None of them get any usage.

Is desktop on the roadmap? I use HeyNote (desktop) every day and the only feature I _really_ want is multiple notes. You added that, but I need desktop because of corporate rules.

  git clone git@github.com:kjk/edna.git
  cd edna/server && go get && go build && cd ..
  ./server/server -build-local-prod
  ./server/server -run-local-prod

Kind of concerning this could turn into another toner ink situation

Side rant: Terraform has somehow convinced people that mandatory state tracking is a good idea, because it is a useful feature sometimes. It's often more harmful than good.

These tools are just configuration management for the cloud. No other configuration management tool requires your changes conform to something that was pre-existing in a state file. They simply modify the system state to reach what your intended configuration is, without needing to track state.

Orchestration tools that rely entirely on state files to make all changes are poorly designed. State snapshots are a limited view of the past, and do not reflect the actual current state. So you have to grab the state, then see what has changed, and wonder if what has changed was intentional and should be preserved, or if it needs to be overwritten. This is basically distributed change consensus, like merging Git trees, or Paxos. But tools like Terraform basically throw away the current real-world state, like ignoring what's in the mainline branch, because merging is, like, hard, man.

State files are useful when your CM tool cannot understand which resources need to exist in what form. Sometimes you may need to maintain certain infrastructure, but your tool doesn't have an easy way to determine what resources it is maintaining versus the resources that are not managed by it. But in most cases, there are various ways to detect that in code, rather than recording it in a state file. Every CM tool in the world does this, because you don't really care about the previous state as much as reaching your desired state!

The other way state files are useful is as a log of past actions. But that's not the way tools like Terraform use it; they lean on it like a crutch. Rather than just telling you what has changed since the last Terraform run, they can often cause Terraform to just refuse to apply changes, or fail to detect and import existing resources if they weren't put into the state file manually (terraform import) or during terraform apply*.

Is Nim a systems programming language ? can it operate at the same level as rust and zig ?