Looks like polygon api can get live data 5/req a minute? https://polygon.io/pricing
I'm not super familiar with finance lingo; how is a "stock price" usually determined?
SMA?
edit: seems like "last quote" or "last trade" are probably the best for this kind of thing? https://polygon.io/docs/rest/stocks/trades-quotes/last-quote Those apis cost money, though. 😭
ngl tbh I think that was my favorite FE game, so I'm glad if they make it easier for people to play
I have a blog! Usually, it's photos from traveling or "how I made this" or "how I do this" kinds of posts. Basically, if I get tired of people asking me about something, I turn it into a blog post 😂
Probably the most interesting thing from it is the long-ass series of posts describing how I made my music album:
Is their app big? fwiw on desktop, I just use their config with wireguard app, and that works quite well for me.
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Mmm it sounds like you're using it in a very different way to me; by the time I'm using an LLM, I generally have way more than a general feel for what I'm looking for. People rag on ai for being a "fancy autocomplete", but that's literally what I like to use it for. I'll feed it a detailed spec for what I need, give it a skeleton function with type definitions, and tell the ai to fill it in. It generally fills in basic functions pretty well with that level of definition (ymmv depending on the scope of the function).
This lets me focus more on the code design/structure and validation, while the ai handles a decent amount of grunt work. And if it does a bad job, I would have written the spec and skeleton anyways, so it's more like bonus if it works. It's also very good at imitation, so it can help to avoid double-work with similar functionalities.
Kind of shortened/naive example of how I use:
/* Example of another db update function within the app */
/* UnifiedEventUpdate and UnifiedEvent type definitions */
Help me fill in this function
/// Updates event properties, and children:
/// - If `event.updated` is newer than existing, update as normal
/// - If `event.updated` is older than existing, error
/// - If no `event.updated` is provided, assume updated to be now()
/// For updating Content(s):
/// - If `content.id` exists, update the existing content
/// - If `content.id` does not exist, create a new content
/// - If an existing content isn't present, delete the content
pub fn update_event(
conn: &mut Conn,
event: UnifiedEventUpdate,
) -> Result<UnifiedEvent, Error> {
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100%. As a solo dev who used to work corporate, I compare it to having a jr engineer who completes every task instantly. If you give it something well-documented and not too complex, it'll be perfect. If you give it something more complex or newer tech, it could work, but may have some mistakes or unadvised shortcuts.
I've also found it pretty good for when a dependency I'm evaluating has shit documentation. Not always correct, but sometimes it'll spit out some apis I didn't notice.
Edit: Oh also I should mention, I've found TDD is pretty good with ai. Since I'm building the tests anyways, it can often give the ai a good description of what you're looking for, and save some time.
Mmmm kind of? I wouldn't categorize most comments as describing "extremely weird" reasons, though. Code will generally explain the "how", while comments can describe the "why". For example, think of an enum with ViewSize "mini" and "full". It might be nice to have a comment to briefly summarize what ViewSize is meant to represent, and maybe link to a spec. Basically, a comment here will connect the intention with the implementation.
A more inline-comment example of this might be if there's a slightly nuanced case that you want to be very clear about, ala maybe a Javascript true/false/null case, where you might be checking === false, and specifically don't want someone to refactor it into a falsy check. Kind of contrived example , but that sort of thing. This is probably more the "extremely weird" comment you're talking about; almost just a warning that this might not be what you think it is.
The other common use-case I find good for comments is for summarizing the goals/purpose of a complex function. This is mostly for future people who might utilize this function, and don't want to read through a bunch of code, just to remember the nuances of what it's supposed to do. For example, a "sortEvents" function, you may want to summarize the business requirements of the sort at the top. Although, this kind of thing may be different depending on how documentation is stored.
fyi you can also purchase music from the qobuz website, and they let you stream/download purchased music from their app without a subscription. So if you only want to support certain artists, that could be a way? I think they don’t have as much niche content as bandcamp, though; the way they populate their content is much more akin to the other mainstream streaming services, so it’s not quite as easy/direct for artists to add content.
Reminds me, Malcom Gladwell's "Outliers" book had a section about his interesting observation that pro hockey players' birthdays are skewed to the earlier months of the year. He attributed that to a kind of butterfly effect:
I mean idk how accurate this exact instance is, but I feel it's a good thought experiment in thinking of how seemingly insignificant parts of the environment (like when in the year all the youth hockey leagues start) can impact whatever talent is. The whole nature vs nurture thing.
My only thing I know about Salon is that at one point, they had a piece about how depressing it was to live in a hacker house, and I was like "wait. I lived in this exact apartment". I remembered the Pinterest guy who lived in the closet. That was slightly surreal.
Anyone got store recs for non-english books? Or that mostly just gonna vary a ton by language?
Hmmm I'm not as familiar with how routing works with OSM, but I wonder if those transits routes show up in other OSM apps, or if Organic Maps is flitering/sorting that in a way where it isn't used? Like is the data missing, or is the app doing something poorly?
Huh really? I haven't had that issue. But we might be totally different use-cases; If I'm routing, I'm usually in major cities mapping a route via public transit. I quite like OrganicMaps for this, because it's still quite stable in underground subways when internet is sus.
edit: To be clear, I haven't noticed issues when I map for driving either, but I'm admittedly not driving a crazy amount.
Yo so question for y'alls: what's your opinion on using custom domain (for portability) vs masked emails?
Rn I have my main emails on my personal domain, and then I have masked emails going through xxx@fastmail.com for more anonymity + segmenting (err i mean just being able to disable a certain address individually) . But watching all this reminded me that if I decided to move away from fastmail, i'm much more locked-in this way. Do y'alls use a custom domain for masked email as well? The one thing I don't like about that is that it'd be so easy to connect multiple accounts based on domain, so anonymity is probably kinda broken.
Just wait until you taste "Songs You Recorded in High School" 😬
I'm not sure if knowing this makes me feel better or worse.
Fwiw, on my m3 + max ram, I also was recording 1080p 30-ish minute obs videos for a while running large Ableton Live project playback + a facecam, and (while I don't remember specs specifics) I didn't find it to be unstable. I don't do heavy video editing, so I'm not sure about the requirements, but for obs in 1080, it felt fine for me. I think I also exported some edited 4k footage at one point though, and I seem to remember rendering that one took a solid amount of time, so if you think you might move to 4k, pro might be more appropriate.
But I remember having specs reservations when getting my air, and I have not regretted it at all. Especially when I see my friends lug around their monster of a laptop. Those pro machines are thicc
Focus on lessons instead of slacking, eh?
workstation013 is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.