Somehow, they have only gotten better over the years. Clean, simple layout. Clear concise descriptions and photos, color coded for pricing options. Search works INSTANTLY perfect every time. literally type in 99 camry rear brake shoes BOOM you’re on the listing. That’s big in today’s world where search is complete shit.
I’m learning FSharp by creating a web application. I’ve cycled through lots of different ways of doing things, libraries, etc. Today I finally got my integration tests to use a single docker test contaner with the Expecto test framework. I couldn’t find a good example online of how to do it, so I’m sharing it here.
I am planning to learn:
Dart (programming language) + Flutter (UI framework)
Python + PyQT(UI framework)
Godot(game engine) + Blender(painful software that generates art by torture)
How would you go about it if you were the one to be learning those?
massive campaign for 170+ packages and 400+ malicious versions published. what we saw that not a single maintainer account compromised. tanStack and Mistral AI these are the names that stand out.
Desktop web-apps won. Simply because native UI libraries never evolved past their 90s days. Either the UI is defined in some DSL, that’s loaded (or compiled) and then you spend most of the time writing getElement(pathToElement) and wiring it up, or you have to boilerplate create each element and parent.addChild(element).
When I built workdash, its goal and vision wasn’t immediately clear to all people. So I thought it could be interesting for people that’s don’t immediately see it to read the principles and frustrations that made workdash what it is.
I wrote a blog post about me getting in to FSharp web application development, but am having issues deciding how I want the data access to look. I’m very much open to feedback!
The Khronos OpenCL Working Group has released OpenCL 3.1, bringing widely deployed, field-proven capabilities into the core specification to expand functionality, including SPIR-V ingestion, that developers will be able to rely on across conformant implementations.
The Cooley-Tukey fast Fourier transform can compute discrete Fourier transforms efficiently for signals of highly-composite length, such as powers of 2. However, to compute signal lengths with large prime factors, an algorithm such as Bluestein’s is needed to prevent the algorithm from degenerating to quadratic complexity.
I have been applying via linkedin, company portal which show up on google search but somehow nothing is working out, cold dm, emails almost all eventually ending in radio silence. Not asking for some shortcut just that it all isn’t making sense.
Let's talk CLI/TUI and Developer Workflows!I’m looking to refresh my local toolkit and I’m curious: what are the absolute "must-have" CLI or TUI programs in your current rotation? Whether it's a specialized utility for a specific language, a terminal-based interface for a common service, or a workflow-changing alias, I want to hear about it. I’m especially interested in tools that prioritize keyboard-driven navigation and accessibility.My Current Favorites:To get the ball rolling, here are a few tools I’ve been leaning on lately:uv — Fast, reliable Python package and project management.fzf & ripgrep — The classic duo for fuzzy finding and searching.tmux — For session management and persistent terminal workspaces.jq / yq — Essential for wrangling JSON and YAML without leaving the prompt.What about you?What is one tool you've discovered recently that you can't live without?Are there any TUI-based clients for web services (like Mastodon, GitHub, or RSS) that you recommend?Do you have a favorite "hidden gem" script or small utility? Mentions & Groups@programming @linux @terminal_u_i@lemmy.ml @selfhostedHashtags#CLI #TUI #Terminal #OpenSource #FOSS #Programming #DevTools #Linux #SysAdmin #Workflow #Python #Backend #ArchLinux #KeyboardDriven #Accessibility #SoftwareDevelopment #TechTalk
hi, I’m trying to learn to program on C and C++. My goal is to get to do applications for a phone with symbian that I have to make it more useful. I already have an idea what I want to do. Mainly make a browser for smolnet protocols (nex, gopher, Spartan, finger, etc.) and more in the future make some social network customers open code. The easiest I think it would be to make a mastodon client, especially because mastodon already works on my nokia with symbian, thanks to brutaldon (although I feel that it lacks functionalities that I would like to have, like to see what is inside the instance and see at the level of fedverse). and perhaps others like “lemmy,” “social gnu,” “friendica,” and already finally and my “Magnus opus” would definitely be, a client of “invidious”.
I was struggling to sit down and start my side projects, so I began reading more about productivity and motivation. Eventually I ended up writing a tiny Pomodoro timer for my terminal — mostly just to help myself get moving.
The humble .env file is a useful and low-tech way of storing persistent environment variables. Drop the file on your server and let your PHP scripts consume it with glee. But consume it how? There are lots of excellent parsing libraries for PHP. But isn’t there a simpler way? Yes! You can use PHP’s parse_ini_file() function and it works. But… .env and .ini have subtly different behaviour which …
PieFed DK
ragingHungryPanda
codeinabox
JerryMerweather
InternetCitizen2
sanitation
yogurtwrong
Maya🍎
e8d79
mesa
CodyIT
tracyspcy
Jure Repinc
wonderingwanderer
xoron
Lanie
Kissaki
