My issue with them is that they claim their tools replace existing tools, but they don't bother to actually replicate all of the functionality. So if you want to use the full functionality of existing tools, you need to fall back on them instead of using Astral's "replacements". It's like one step forward and one step back. For me personally, speed of the tooling is not as important as what the tooling can check, which is very important for a language like Python that is very easy to get wrong.

If true -- why? What would be the advantage?

The problem with React apologetics is that you need to only take a cursory look at literally every production app written in React to see it's terrible and must be abandoned in the long-term.

To see how fast a properly engineered app can be if it avoids using shitty js frameworks just look at fastmail. The comparison with gmail is almost comical: every UI element responds immediately, where gmail renders at 5 fps.

I have waited for this for months... but it's still only an x86_64 binary!

I love my ARM Surface Pro, and Zed would make a wonderful editor on this hardware. If anyone from Zed is reading this, please think about it!

Any suggestions for Safari on iOS and macOS?

I am currently using AdGuard and YouTube videos seem to have issues where it shows me a black screen unless I refresh the page.

I tried a graph based approach in my previous product (1). I am on a new product now and I came back to SQLite. Initially it was because I just wanted a simple DB to enable creating cross-platform desktop apps.

I realized LLMs are really good at using sqlite3 and SQL statements. So in my current product (2) I am planning to keep all project data in SQLite. I am creating a self-hosted AI coding platform and I debated where to keep project state for LLMs. I thought of JSON/NDJSON files (3) but I am gravitating toward SQLite and figuring out the models at the moment (4).

  1. Previous product with a graph data approach https://github.com/pixlie/PixlieAI
  2. Current product with SQLite for its own and other projects data: https://github.com/brainless/nocodo
  3. Github issue on JSON/NDJSON based data for project state for LLMs: https://github.com/brainless/nocodo/issues/114
  4. Github issue on expanding the SQLite approach: https://github.com/brainless/nocodo/issues/141

Still work in progress, but I am heading toward SQLite for LLM state.

For anyone using Zed, how extensive is its ability to be configured/modded to emulate other editor behaviors, bindings, etc? Eg i want something akin to Helix, but i'm not interested in Zeds Vim mode. Nor am i interested in a straight Helix mode, as my own Helix usage is quite customized.

Can i make my own Modes trees like Helix/etc offers? I'm aware of https://zed.dev/docs/helix, just not sure what the UX is to customize this behavior yourself as a user.

I'm sorry, this is an absolute monstrous attitude towards user freedom in the name of security. There is no way I'm using passkeys if this is what they're about.