Amazing project! The only thing I'm missing is able to list the filtered companies as a list. But then it wouldn't be a map, I know.
Readit Newsim_dario commented on Show HN: Map of YC Startups yc-map.vercel.app/... · Posted by u/yoouareperfect
im_dario commented on Understanding the Odin Programming Language odinbook.com/... · Posted by u/dsego
This looks really nice and the prose had a positive/easy-going feel to it.
When the actual code examples begin, the very first couple of lines confused me:
package hellope
import "core:fmt"
It looks like some borrowed Go convention, where package statements don't need to be quoted, but import statements may include URLs and, therefore, they are expected to be quoted.
im_dario commented on Lies we tell ourselves to keep using Golang (2022) fasterthanli.me/articles/... · Posted by u/reillyse
I remember it took a me a bit of investigation to make Ruby call Go functions, but it wasn't really hard: https://dario.cat/en/posts/portal-between-ruby-and-go/
The argument about FFI and CGO was the most unappealing to me. If you really need to do that, it feels that at some point some decisions were made that weren't the right fit for the project.
Also, I feel that many arguments in the article are potential pitfalls for unintended side effects I've experimented in other languages, like Ruby itself. Keyword arguments are nice, but I know that they've bitten me several times.
Go forces the developer to be explicit about their intentions, that's why I also don't find something bad that your struct functions need to have the pointer receiver. It can be annoying when you forget, but that's what linters are for.
im_dario commented on Make It Ephemeral: Software Should Decay and Lose Data lucumr.pocoo.org/2024/10/... · Posted by u/BerislavLopac
> Honestly as a polyglot, only a Go project can run without being touched for 5 years.
Go CVE archive [1] clearly indicate otherwise. What distinguishes a Go project from any other programming language?
> What distinguishes a Go project from any other programming language?
My experience with Go, as user and open source maintainer, is that many libraries just work even if untouched for several years.
There is a culture around building small libraries, with minimal usage of dependencies beyond the standard library. This leads to most CVEs existing in the standard library, which combined with Go's commitment to backward compatibility, makes improving your security posture simple by just upgrading the toolchain.
I’ve been seriously considering using Logseq for this reason.
When I first started with Obsidian I used it that way, but the more I put in it the more I started organizing everything. It became less of a journal and more of a repository for long form stuff.
I’m thinking about using both just so I have a dedicated tool just for the journaling side of things.
I've been using Logseq as a work journal and it works great. Hashtags help me to track what I need to do and what I've done.
Man, that is a costly domain TLD to be playing around with. Nice 2-character domain you got. Best of luck and have fun.
I got a 3-character domain, rio.hn, just to spell my name as an e-mail (using the @ as 'a' :)