100% hand coded a project for a couple of days and felt great, accomplished a lot and have a really awesome product at the end of it. super productive.
Vibe coded something today and have been endlessly more frustrated. Codex spinning up endless dev processes, ignoring specific instructions just writing shitty code in general.
@thorstenball I'm a heavy /handoff user, have you run evals on how much performance starts degrading with % context filled?
Given this (admittedly 2 years old) research: https://t.co/KmMGKLlPgK
I think 90% might still be too high.
I'm a project-based learner i.e. I prefer to learn concepts by building something along those lines.
But then how do I learn distributed systems concepts without "re-inventing the universe"?
figma was never the hard part. thinking claude code's design mode removes the need for figma is stupid. all the same rage bait as lovable saying they were replacing figma.
design is taste. it is knowing the story you want to tell. its knowing when to surprise. it is knowing what to keep and what to remove.
shipping is now universally accessible. design won't ever be.
We just shipped Distributed Python on top of the Erlang distribution, with full Elixir and Livebook integration: https://t.co/wrJYcIo83R
And much more: intellisense, zero-copy Apache Arrow, and more. Read the article for all the details.
A huge thank you to NLnet Foundation for sponsoring our work. They are always looking for new ideas and you have until April 1st to join the next batch: https://t.co/D7EI3MPrOJ
I have heard the argument - SQL doesn't scale and I'll use NoSQL here. Then the teams end up with modeling relations in documents.
It doesn't go well. Now they are doing joins in memery in application.
Arpit is right. Scalability is just one aspect of databases. For vast majority of cases look for domain model and which type of db can model it well. (spoiler, again for majority of use cases you'll discover that the answer is relational dbs).
Mongo, Cassandra, Redis have their own use cases. Use them for that. Don't use the for storing your inherently relational domain data.