Youtube comments of VikingTheDude (@vikingthedude).

  1. Born too late to explore the seas, born too early to get a definitive answer on foam rolling, but born just in time for Institute of Human Anatomy videos
    1800
  2. New library every week ✅ New framework every week ✅ New runtime every week ✅
    744
  3. When I hear about getting a cleanse, it just sounds to me like it involves pooping a lot
    224
  4. This is why i code in ones and zeros
    119
  5. "I paid her 2.5M. I better hear Alejandro" lmao this cracked me up
    119
  6. are you happy?
    113
  7. Yeah it’s like a rich-evan-rich sandwich
    109
  8.  @MantasJurkuvenas  classic 2^16 limit. I love that number
    73
  9. Created by DHH? Primes gonna love this
    49
  10. Next up: We’re patching Math.random()
    44
  11. This quickly became one of my favourite tech podcasts. It's crazy how much these videos align with my interests.
    43
  12. Wait do we all listen to this while doing the dishes?
    42
  13. smoke signals too
    40
  14. 11ty and other SSGs do the same. Haven’t tried hugo, but ive used 11ty for a while and the experience there isn’t bad either
    34
  15. Zig’s salary number was singlehandedly skewed by the Primeagen
    34
  16. I screamed without the s
    28
  17. Yesterday was a close friends wedding. I had an amazing time. But i drove home in tears with a heavy sinking chest because I felt so lonely
    26
  18. Sounds fitting given how nitrous only lasts a few seconds anyway
    23
  19. Its just happy to see you
    22
  20. it's cuz of the violinists bro. They get me every time
    20
  21. Curiosity fulfilled. Mission accomplished.
    19
  22. U also like being handcuffed huh
    18
  23. We gotta keep the AI guessing
    18
  24. Yeah we humans like self torture.
    18
  25. As must as I don't like JS, it's still a real programming lang
    17
  26. T-shirt instead of hoodie? We're getting treated today boys
    17
  27. This is exactly what happens with me too
    17
  28. Grass?
    16
  29. So is Levi your evil twin or somethin?
    14
  30. totes straight up bussin, felicia
    14
  31.  @haha7836hahah  Node has a thriving ecosystem of tools and frameworks for backend (probably too many for its own good). Rust is a great language, but afaik it doesn't have nearly as many libs/frameworks/sdks/guides/discussions/etc as node. And rust has a steeper learning curve, which might not be worth climbing if you're looking to quickly build a CRUD app
    14
  32. Same reason why i watch this guy
    13
  33. In zig we rust
    13
  34. U can leave the basement now
    13
  35. I've been doing clojure for a few months and I love how we can seamlessly pipe many functions using the threading macros. This new feature will hopefully make things more readable in js. Kinda bummed that we have to call the func with % in every line of pipe, instead of just passing a function reference
    13
  36. So its like newton’s laws
    11
  37. How about 300k
    11
  38. I struggle to write my signature
    11
  39. Yes
    11
  40. I've been driving for 7 years and was told about these things, but not down to the details such as "stay below 2k RPM". Definitely gonna learn more from this channel
    11
  41. This is why i like brutalist designs. They’re relatively simple to implement and need little tweaking from the default browser styles
    10
  42. You're quickly becoming one of my favourite programming tutorial channels. Youtube has so much content which, on one end is all beginner programming concepts, and at the other end it's all frameworks and fancy programming features. I think you fill that gap in between where we take basic programming features and compose them in ways that make software development scalable and maintainable.
    9
  43. Hi Friends, I’m hungry
    9
  44. It’s like that guy in breaking bad said. “It’s federally insured. It’s a victimless crime”
    9
  45. He still hasn’t done clojure
    9
  46. I’m such a mature guy for this 😎 gonna put this on my insta
    9
  47. How do you see zig doing in this space? Does it give you the freedom of C with better safety? Would that make it more approachable than rust?
    9
  48. Yep. Heading back to jre
    8
  49. Lisp in JS? Yes pls
    8
  50. Everyone and their grandma has an onlyfans now
    8
  51. I was thoroughly entertained by his sponsor bit at the end
    8
  52. Thank you it always threw me off whenever he would say "whenever" in place of "when". But now after months of listening to him I automatically translate it in my head. Still feels weird but its also kinda cute
    7
  53. Truly a Twitter X moment
    7
  54. W grandma, w church member, w tech community member
    7
  55. Whats your github username
    7
  56. I go to the gym AND I'm ugly. I guess you could say I'm extra hard
    7
  57. Vim in GTA6 would be so cool
    7
  58. M stands for markup
    7
  59. Ikr that bothers me
    7
  60. And use paper straws
    7
  61. What do you use it for? Writing novels?
    7
  62. Coding your backend with javascript is a taint smell
    7
  63. Will we be getting a python + zig interop episode next?
    7
  64. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
    7
  65. Thanks will start working on these next week!
    6
  66. Running non deterministic code twice, trying to get the same result both times. We’re playing with fire here
    6
  67. Newtons laws are still useful even though we’ve got general relativity
    6
  68. I'm not familiar with automated deployment tools. Would something like ansible be appropriate to have prevented this?
    6
  69. Up dawg
    6
  70. Out here playing 5D chess
    6
  71. Pongo db?
    5
  72. Okay I'm switching to PHP
    5
  73. Bro. I think you love the strategy pattern
    5
  74. It’s good to have a comment like this
    5
  75. My mom used to as well
    5
  76. "That's a lot of bone man" - Joe Rogan
    5
  77. Respect the loaf
    5
  78. These are build-time features, not runtime features
    5
  79. IKR. It sounds too good to be true. Makes me sceptical. But also hopeful
    5
  80. Static types with type inference is where languages are settling at now
    5
  81. Your culture is taking all the world’s spices and not using em
    5
  82. Yeah I listen to these when on long walks
    4
  83. Thanks from the future
    4
  84. I love this presenter she's got great charisma
    4
  85. This man is a realist to the core
    4
  86. Everything’s an eigenvalue if you’re brave enough
    4
  87. I hate the way jest patches globals. It takes away all power from the programmer, you’re at the mercy of jest. I like how vitest makes you import stuff instead of giving you globals
    4
  88. The CS50 exercises are great. I didn't do them personally because I'm already a few years into programming, but I'm helping a friend learn how to code and I've seen him improve so much by doing those exercises
    4
  89. This is why i can’t watch prime in my living room
    4
  90. Tailwind is inline css with extra steps
    4
  91. So 4/7 times a week
    4
  92. And they poop all over the place
    4
  93. This feels like that “padding border radius “ meme
    4
  94. "this centuries-long feline fetish" yo why tf would you put it that way
    4
  95. “No matter what we breed we still are made of seed” — Imagine Dragons
    4
  96. I'm a javascript programmer of 2 years. Not relevant to any of this, but I find it fascinating anyway
    4
  97. But then the public would raid their house
    4
  98. And lazer beams. They should have lazer beams. And booby traps
    4
  99. I started learning clojure and I love it. Then to see how the syntax has hardly changed since lisp is mind blowing. Lisp really was far ahead of its peers
    4
  100. Can you search for my dad
    4
  101. Oh boy you have a lot to catch up with. Enjoy the RP videos!
    4
  102. Calling Plain Bagel the Donut Guy is hilarious
    4
  103. Tighter feedback loop. Do it in the dev machine instead of some remote machine where the env needs to be set up all over
    3
  104.  @apoca1ypse1  to unit test side effects, you don’t actually test the effects themselves. You just test to make sure that the side effect function was called correctly. You mock the side effect function and run assertions like “mock.wasCalledWithArguments(expected)”
    3
  105. "We're done when i say we're done" -- W.W.
    3
  106. What would be the challenges faced if we were to do the Mario example in Java using the state pattern? (see "gameprogrammingpatterns" by Robert Nystrom). Apart from the lack of pattern-matching, it seems like it would be very similar. But I guess the Mario example doesn't use tagged unions, and if we had to, the java code would be more complex
    3
  107. The third mom should have custody of Dolly because she was present in Dolly's life. Case closed.
    3
  108. She's kinda hot
    3
  109. Don’t we all
    3
  110. 🥖
    3
  111. Bro made James Charles look likeable
    3
  112. I’m being petty here but man that vocal fry is making this hard to listen to
    3
  113. US and Israel for the 30th year now: Nope
    3
  114. This would be an issue no matter the language no? Its due to the fact that we have timezones. A true solution would be a one world order
    3
  115. GOTH stack
    3
  116. same. i uninstalled vscode
    3
  117. Why do we need the padding? I don't think the article brought that up. I'm not familiar with systems level programming so could someone help out?
    3
  118. I love Java
    3
  119. And for neovim users, there’s conjure
    3
  120. 4:48 Ask the *PHP guys
    3
  121. We all love languages we don’t use. We dislike languages we use because we know their flaws
    3
  122. I hope you've changed your ways young man
    3
  123. Yeah it was so cute
    3
  124. Considering that the human brain is made of fat, if you had a brain on a table and u smacked it, would it jiggle?
    3
  125. js was my first 🥺 I had a great time
    3
  126. The vimrc video has been made private ☹
    3
  127. Yeah don’t ask your employees to “work hardcore”. Not everyone is an aspirational 20-something straight outta college
    3
  128. Such a hipster looking couple i love it
    3
  129. this makes so much sense
    3
  130. Long femur gang rise up!
    3
  131. This guy watches Jordan Peterson
    3
  132. Just a tip on following the chess subreddit: if you want to get new updates but don't wanna refresh the subreddit repeatedly, you can follow the RSS feed version of the subreddit in a feed reader. That way you'll be notified if any post enters the top list
    3
  133. They've got 50 years to mess it up
    3
  134. U need a refund
    3
  135. Sounds like a great combo
    3
  136.  @dragulia_venaro  I love cats, but lets be reasonable
    3
  137. Yeah…lol
    3
  138. Can you write tests in the same file as the implementation? In case i wanna test private functions (not good practice ik but just curious). And if yes, will those tests be stripped away at build time?
    3
  139. 7:28 These diagrams kinda look like AWS product listings and I'm getting flashbacks
    3
  140. 6:23 here we see Derek trash talking a bicycle wheel
    3
  141. Awesome video. Could you please do one on Intel vs ARM (CISC vs RISC etc) and RISC-V etc? The lineage, legal disputes etc
    3
  142. 97 kid and i agree
    3
  143. Just the tip?
    3
  144. I heard that Katherine Duffy Burke is mean to cats and dogs. Nobody in her neighbourhood likes her. I wouldn't trust that kind of person
    3
  145. That cat deserves an oscar
    2
  146. Yo dawg I heard you like SaaS
    2
  147. Wong sent me here
    2
  148. low rise jeans are so 2006
    2
  149. Wht about theatre kids
    2
  150. monads
    2
  151. What I love about iterators is the ability to do lazy sequence operations. This lets you create infinite sequences, zip them, map them, accumulate them etc. This allows for very expressive code that would otherwise be pretty noisy if written in an imperative style
    2
  152. 11:59 yeah mojo would be too risky for my mission critical pet project
    2
  153. I think the main function here would be what's called the "composition root". Its job is supposed to be the place where you "wire up" your app's dependency tree, so the code within it should as simple as possible. This usually means its not worth testing. But it depends on your specific situation
    2
  154. This looks like the strategy design pattern, applied to storage. Here, the SQLite storage is a specific strategy. Another strategy could be a remote storage. Am I understanding this right?
    2
  155. And this was neither
    2
  156. Ignore in the graph view. I added node modules to the “excluded files” list but in the graph view i still see a bunch of READMEs from libraries within my nodemodules. I remember that obsidian has a feature request somewhere about a possible .obsidianignore file but i don’t think it led anywhere
    2
  157. How much is Big Rust paying you???
    2
  158.  @NoBoilerplate  holy shit that’s awesome. I don’t do rust but I watch your videos anyway
    2
  159.  @NoBoilerplate  Is this all audio-only? If yes then it'll be perfect for when I go on my walks. Thanks!
    2
  160. Wake up babe, new No Boilerplate video just dropped
    2
  161. Mind!
    2
  162. Is 2024 the year of the linux desktop?
    2
  163. This is completely appropriate
    2
  164. Can i use my electric kettle?
    2
  165. These videos are cathartic as fuck doc
    2
  166. 42? Vim devs are hilarious!! Made me LMAO!
    2
  167. pink chicken taste very good
    2
  168. What tiling window manager is this?
    2
  169. I love it when youtubers u watch are fans of other youtubers u also watch
    2
  170. can emacs do all this? Asking as a vim user
    2
  171. Love me some kitty
    2
  172. 1:02 damn bro chill
    2
  173.  @abdulazizrehan you don’t want no smoke with Patel
    2
  174. it's a based distribution
    2
  175. Could mention some of the flaws in systemd? I just started tinkering with linux and I’m very eager to know
    2
  176. I love how they started interviewing him as the podcast kept going. It became a real conversation
    2
  177. That’s quite an accusation. Chris doesn’t strike me as a violent man
    2
  178. This man helped me get through my ml elective
    2
  179. Okay but Madelyn Stilwell is a GILF
    2
  180. I think it comes naturally because lisps are very consistent. There’s hardly any syntax that deviates from the familiar (fn a b c)
    2
  181. You might wanna thoroughly test for typos
    2
  182. So have you switched to neovim?
    2
  183. Toma toma
    2
  184. The Tomheads are gonna love this
    2
  185. Yeah I've noticed that command line options are like partial application, and when you pipe to the command's stdin, you're doing full application. And the grammar is very constrained, just like FP languages. The tradeoff is that you have to learn quite a bit of vocabulary (standard library, etc), just like in FP
    2
  186. 4:50 its not a marathon, Prime. It’s a two-week sprint
    2
  187. zig?
    2
  188. The technology has caught up. It's continuing to keep up (example: view transitions API)
    2
  189. I agree although i don’t have ADHD. I like how in vim the spotlight is on the code, everything else just sits in the background
    2
  190. 🔐
    2
  191. I think about that tweet everytime i look at svelte code
    2
  192. Why is that so? Is it because there’s no abstraction of css classes so it removes the need to dig through project-specific classnames? Like a flat universal naming convention? I’ve never jumped into a tailwind project so this is just what i suspect
    2
  193. I wish we had Rust but with garbage collection. Keep all the good stuff: optional+result+err types, pattern matching, impl blocks, zero-cost iter methods. But without needing to worry about ownership and borrowing
    2
  194. And of course, union types
    2
  195.  @RevolutionaryUsername this
    2
  196. That’s a big ass kitten
    2
  197. Same here
    2
  198. GNU pepe profile pic, so I will listen to you
    2
  199. So many Java Jacobs
    2
  200. Chad CDN
    2
  201. No Theo, I’m the CEO of OpanAI
    2
  202. C-m instead of Enter? This guy nvim-cmps
    2
  203. Congrats  @bandanaboii3136 
    2
  204. But why won't the video version stay on the largest video platform in the world?
    2
  205. Prime has said he mainly does printf debugging. He only sparingly uses the debugger. I've been going through TJ's playlist on neovim called Bash2basics. There's a video on debugging in it, haven't watched it yet though
    2
  206. Taylor Swift has better financial advisors than Kevin Oleary
    2
  207. Yeah he trained that human well
    2
  208. I do the same
    2
  209. 40 million years of evolution and we’ve barely even tapped the vastness of lung usage potential
    2
  210. Yeah it was leaked
    2
  211. sad twerking
    2
  212. Terrific is awfully close to terrifying
    2
  213. 5:45 we do the same thing in typescript, except we usually don’t create a function for the assertion, we just write a statement such as “should_never: Never = state”. Would this alone be enough for mypy (ie no need to throw assertion error)
    2
  214. That could be a new category!
    2
  215. im intrestd to knw as well
    2
  216. I got a friend who just started programming to try out vim. After a few minutes of exploring he asks “how do i exit?” 😂
    2
  217. That’s very impressive, but not too far out there from what chatgpt could do
    2
  218. And Odin’s creator is a physicist. So ofcourse its awesome. Those darned physicists
    2
  219. That’s Haskell’s way to defining a discriminated union. Its very terse so it can be jarring to someone new. The equivalent in Rust are enums, and in typescript is tagged unions
    2
  220. Wouldn't the opposite of ephemeral be persistent?
    2
  221. I think this video fails to explain it to many people because it assumes the viewer knows about discriminated unions and interface/trait abstraction. Those two things are used heavily here to demonstrate the Maybe monad
    2
  222. This became understandable to me only after watching the monad video by “Studying with Alex” Highly recommended for programmers from OOP land
    2
  223. You’re just that predictable
    2
  224. A monad is an interface that has (among other things) a flatMap method. The flatMap takes in a function parameter, transform. The flatMap’s job is to unwrap the contents of the monad and pass those contents to the function parameter for transformation. Hence the name. flat = unwrap Map = transform The transform function should do some arbitrary computation and return a new monad with its contents being the result of that computation. This pattern can be used in error handling, async code, null handling, etc That’s how I understand monads. Please correct me if I’m wrong
    2
  225. Is assymetric encryption the eighth wonder of the world?
    2
  226. I love the format of these videos. Looking forward to more and to the newsletters too!
    2
  227. 1:07 The websockets logo didn't have to go this hard
    2
  228. That’s kafka
    2
  229. Obsidian in neovim
    2
  230.  rdesilva49O4 okay this explains my situation as well
    2
  231. awesome! What field are you in if i may ask?
    2
  232. You look like you're in a NFS Most Wanted cutscene
    2
  233. Because metric is correct
    2
  234. You’re so strong. I’m 27 and already struggling
    2
  235. Hey Arjan, would you recomment injecting and mocking the builtin "input" function as well? How do you decide when to inject and when to just directly use an object/function?
    1
  236. Lex you’re blowing my mind, man.
    1
  237. Hello from 2023. The world looks bleak
    1
  238. May I ask which Uni and degree you took? Most curriculums I've heard of would be composed mainly of OS, networking, compilers, OOP etc. Haven't heard of Haskell being taught let alone FP, and that too in just the second semester! Sounds like a good programme
    1
  239. A based chad take
    1
  240. DORK!!!
    1
  241. 10:26 "[terminals] can run lots of different things that are not command prompts" Does vim (or TUIs in general) fall within this category of non-shell things that can run within a terminal?
    1
  242. Good job
    1
  243. “We’re not afraid”
    1
  244. Vim helped me justify my superiority complex
    1
  245. 1:20 what if Elon goes on a boxing match with a lizard?
    1
  246. it seems that most web client-server apps use a MVP architecture is that correct? The model = database, view = client, presenter = server
    1
  247. “Gang of four” has always sounded weird to me. Its so funny when a teacher refers to them nonchalantly
    1
  248. Vavr is java turned upside down. Whats the equivalent in python
    1
  249. Peace seems so far away
    1
  250. I guess u hate home alone?
    1
  251. I notice that when comparing the OOP and the FP examples , the OOP’s “interface with a single method” is replaced in FP by a callable. It seems like this is a limitation of OOP languages that don’t have first-class functions, like Java. Java however does have functional interfaces which allow us a nice lambda syntactic sugar
    1
  252. A hippie is like a hipster, but instead of coffee it’s kombucha
    1
  253. Damn that's crazy
    1
  254. Lyrics for 3:37?
    1
  255. And eyeful
    1
  256. I'm so fucking happy that I found this channel
    1
  257. I love obsidian but I can't figure out how to ignore folders such as node_modules etc. Basically the folders that are in my .gitignore. I've google this a few times but never got a straightforward way to do it so I didn't bother to work that out
    1
  258.  @NoBoilerplate  i didn’t know there was a local graph. I’ll try it. Thanks
    1
  259. It's crab rave time
    1
  260. I meant to say “fortify your mind” but my phone bricked up
    1
  261.  @X-factor6 the keyboard shortcuts that vim uses are called “vim motions”. Many other text editors have implemented vim motions as well
    1
  262. Thank you Dr K for teaching me to have more empathy for myself and others
    1
  263. 16:34 even Dr K can’t help but succumb to the boomer jokes
    1
  264. “Can you just call me a fuck up and be done with it?” Kinda wish I could say that to my boss
    1
  265. This video was lit. You totally rocked this DK
    1
  266. I just like dr k
    1
  267. Same
    1
  268. these sketchy places make some zesty ass food
    1
  269. Soda 🥤 so good
    1
  270. 2:26 This is literally me rn as I pause the video with my spacebar while having my lunch
    1
  271. Ya'll are getting meningitis booster vaccines?!
    1
  272. It looks so good 😩
    1
  273. My old tech lead used ubuntu and he was a 100x developer
    1
  274. Don’t just absorb. You need to excrete
    1
  275. Is that a Babel js cap? Wtf
    1
  276. Mac user detected, opinion rejected
    1
  277. Stow tip: use the —no-folding flag with stow so that only the files are symlinked, not the folders. This will save your ass
    1
  278.  @Serizon_  can nix quicksort my packages
    1
  279. I’ve been happy with Sublime Merge for a long time. Anyone here who has switched from sublime to lazy git?
    1
  280. Credit Suisse founders are rolling in their graves. F
    1
  281. *too
    1
  282. What does "trade the yield spread" mean? Does it mean you do some kind of bond arbitrage? I'm new to this
    1
  283.  @nonefvnfvnjnjnjevjenjvonej3384  oh my sweet summer child
    1
  284. Thank you for this! I set mine up this way as well but I have one problem. The completion window appears when I call a function by typing its name. That works fine. But when I open the parentheses to type in the function's arguments, the completion window disappears. I recently used nvchad and their completion window stays open while typing the function arguments, so its really easy to call functions and see their docs right beside them. I'm tried emulating their config but I just can't seem to get the same results. I think the main reason is because there are many plugins involved here (luasnip, cmp, lsp, etc), so I don't know which one of them is responsible for this feature. Could someone please help me out?
    1
  285. what color is your flannel
    1
  286. Thank you for the help everyone
    1
  287. How does it implement that differentiation? Does the stdout printing module have some option for that
    1
  288. They’re in their prime now
    1
  289. What font is this? So i can avoid it
    1
  290. Daniel Pipes: Plumber Brass instrumentalist
    1
  291.  @bobstar2683  I don't get it pls help
    1
  292. Yeah and most sex in movies is of hookups and stuff. I also wanna see a couple who’ve been married for years have amazing sex
    1
  293. That Logan Roy type beat
    1
  294. What's that map called? I wanna buy one that looks just like it
    1
  295.  @ofHerWord ritchie who?
    1
  296. What's that crusty stuff on his hoodie though 🤨
    1
  297. Consider this a late Christmas present
    1
  298. That’s just the garbage collector at work. They’ve patched it up since then. Its much quicker now
    1
  299. I’m in the mood to disrupt this bowl of nachos rn 😩
    1
  300. Whats the song at 7:37? It sounds so familiar
    1
  301. Okay but Grant’s bicep vein tho 😩😩
    1
  302. Do Putin next
    1
  303. 2023
    1
  304. Capitalism can change a man
    1
  305. This coffeezilla guy seems pretty smart. Does he drive a corolla?
    1
  306. As a javascript programmer I appreciate and applaud you
    1
  307. So you're tell me this guy is not the same person as mike israetel??
    1
  308. Lisps are too OP
    1
  309. The invisible hand = fisting ✊ “Oh where did my hand go babe it disappeared! Hey look I’m a ventriloquist womp womp”
    1
  310. 4:32 WHAT THE FJCK IS THAT
    1
  311. We’re in the 2020s. It’s normal now (not that i like it)
    1
  312. Doesn't sound like a very high bar
    1
  313. Yeah i remember that sunset pfp
    1
  314. Lets hope they don’t take it down
    1
  315. f
    1
  316. The singleton pattern is just a global variable
    1
  317. ye
    1
  318. Tutorials are killing your gains
    1
  319. Tupperwares h
    1
  320. ;
    1
  321. U friends with the president or smthing?
    1
  322. I don’t wanna know your cum time
    1
  323. HTMXSS
    1
  324. War is disgusting. Praying for peace
    1
  325. Of course we’d need a physicist to create a decent language
    1
  326. I don’t get the fuss over vim requiring so much config. You could just use a vim/nvim distribution. The only thing you need to spend time learning are vim motions, and they’re not exclusive to vim. Vim motions give you a form of editing thats fast and you can use them in most other editors, so the learning effort is worth it. And it’s like 2 weeks max to get decent at them
    1
  327.  @zslade i was looking for some good transducer tutorials and now i know what to watch next. Thanks
    1
  328. Thank you
    1
  329. That’s amazing. I’m looking to learn more intermediate level clojure. Is there any good resource to learn spec that you know of?
    1
  330. There are threading macros (->> and -> among others) that act like a pipe operator so you can avoid too much nesting
    1
  331.  @nandoflorestan for me its js
    1
  332. Even my advent of code solutions?
    1
  333. That’s the name of one of my gf’s photo albums
    1
  334. 11:29 middle-out mentioned
    1
  335. 11:29 middle-out mentioned
    1
  336. Love u guys to space and beyond
    1
  337. He did a similar thing a few years ago on twitter comparing rails to node.js 😂
    1
  338. Just update my neovim config once in 6 months or a year
    1
  339. Oh so its a transient thing? Damn
    1
  340. A reasonable take? No way
    1
  341.  @JonasThente-ji5xx what if he were a woman?
    1
  342. yeah "code is cheap" is what i remind myself so that i don't get attached to it
    1
  343. record scratch “so you’re probably wondering how i got here”
    1
  344. I’ll switch once it supports highlight-on-yank
    1
  345. This guy wrote CRDTs. I just learned about them last month. Damn
    1
  346. Great breakdown of the different state management tools. What do you think of SWR by vercel? It's meant to solve the same state-sync challenges like react-query. But idk if it's as good or better than react-query
    1
  347. Deno doesn’t allow imports without the .ts extension. So it’s not possible to simply drop in an existing ts project into deno. But for scripts and new projects I definitely enjoy using deno
    1
  348. But how else am I supposed to feel like a real programmer if I don’t have a compilation step?
    1
  349. 😮
    1
  350. Does the language server run in a daemon throughout the computer’s uptime? Or does it get spun up only when u open your editor?
    1
  351. What color is it?
    1
  352. How do you feel about label statements?
    1
  353. Good for you buddy
    1
  354.  @DjebbZ  you can do that in clojure using the as-> macro, but yeah that’s the benefit with using an explicit argument rather than composing functions in a point-free style
    1
  355. Shadcn/ui makes it worth it
    1
  356. What do you think of clojure? Any chance you’ll learn it in the future? I hear clojurescript (clojure for frontend web) has good DX
    1
  357. How much is Lucid paying gyou
    1
  358. Ye
    1
  359. Squirrels are overclocked fr
    1
  360. I’ve been playing your videos while i go to sleep and I’ve been sleeping much better ever since. These topics really help me escape from daily worries
    1
  361. We got LSP and treesitter boys. The future is bright
    1
  362. It’s not linux, its gnu/linux or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, gnu + linux
    1
  363. Why is xargs so much faster than find?
    1
  364. Yeah I've always struggled to write bash for-loops because 1) They look kinda noisy when written inline and 2) I don't usually write my code in bash. With 'ls -1 | xargs' (or with -n 1 like you said) the command looks so much cleaner and is more declarative
    1
  365. Damn man i started with vim after 6 years of programming. You’re in early. Make sure to not get carried away with the customisation though and focus on the programming. Good luck
    1
  366. You alive?
    1
  367. Season 2 baby let's goooo
    1
  368. Does netflix (or twitch or the like) use RTMP?
    1
  369. "took pitty on this kitty" heh
    1
  370. I don't think his car insurance will cover the damage
    1
  371. thanks i love it
    1
  372. La papaya gentleminions!
    1
  373. He should have crossed into Norway
    1
  374. Very ey eell ll putu
    1
  375. Very well put
    1
  376. Ios 16 is BUGGY!
    1
  377. I mean yeah, how would you feel if others were to mock your code? Be nice!
    1
  378. watch at 7.5x
    1
  379. Why u gotta lie in the title?
    1
  380. The chaddest gen alpha
    1
  381. Bella Budums
    1
  382. Remember kids don’t take investing recommendations from YT comments
    1
  383. Love your channel, but man every other comment seems to be one of those "Invest your money with Mr X" scams
    1
  384. we eating good tonight ladies!
    1
  385. So just write the software in Rust
    1
  386. Ok
    1
  387. Bruh it’s blazingly fast 🔥🚀
    1
  388. Bro is the yappinator
    1
  389. Tom was interested in politics from a very young age
    1
  390. Can we see HTMX’s taint?
    1
  391. Is this Jamstack?
    1
  392. What software is used to write this stuff? Obsidian?
    1
  393. That’s crazy
    1
  394. This some elsa gate type shit
    1
  395. Naturally
    1
  396. Glad I watched it till the end
    1
  397. More like Scam Bankman Fraud
    1
  398. One thing you could do in the append example is use a discriminated union (aka a tagged union) to have the TS equivalent of rust: type Item = { kind: 'Foo', val: string} | { kind: 'Bar', val: number } | Custom This will be type-narrowed by TS appropriately in guard clauses, switch statements, etc. But yeah this isn't nearly as good as in rust
    1
  399.  @Steven_Rowe  Get em, Joe
    1
  400. "Knock on the door, constable. I don't have all day"
    1
  401. Yeah rust enums are tagged unions. TS tagged unions can be achieved by using literal types which I hoped he would've shown here
    1
  402. Hi it me @tb8827 
    1
  403. Indians got their uno reverse card
    1
  404. How does Writing an Interpreter compare against Crafting Interpreters by Robert Nystrom?
    1
  405. Perfectly understood everything before the graphs showed up
    1
  406. Sean combs ❎ Seen coombs ✅
    1
  407. did they take it back
    1
  408. Same here! Now 1.5 years and happy i made the switch!
    1
  409. Why is the RISC architecture doing so well now? What has changed since the 90s that RISC has benefitted from way more than CISC?
    1
  410. W professor
    1
  411. It looks happy
    1
  412. What was bad about his program? I'm interested because I've never bought a program before because I have no idea what to look out for to get a promising one
    1
  413. At 2:02 how did they manage to get away with taking a photo of that entrance?
    1
  414. 2:32 "It's all block, it's all block, don't play with me don't play with me" damn ice cream so good
    1
  415. Get well soon, Michael
    1
  416. Isn’t this what they did in Get Out?
    1
  417. GNU is an awful name so of course it wouldn’t catch on. Also, linux would’ve been named Freax
    1
  418. Plastic surgeon in Ohio:
    1
  419. what are you, 33?
    1
  420. its the coolest muscle
    1
  421. watch a walt disney documentary next
    1
  422. My tongue is a tongue of many talents
    1
  423. This man is a menace
    1
  424. So lady boners are real? Damn
    1
  425. This cat is a real man
    1
  426.  @lazyriver53  Its a groundhog AND a daughter. And also a sweetie pie
    1
  427. Greg, its best you stick to finance
    1
  428. Me when i take out the trash
    1
  429. This is just like the Silicon Valley tv show. Life really does imitate art
    1
  430. There is absolutely nothing wrong with liking texas roadhouse
    1
  431. This makes me happy though
    1
  432. 4:20 if the address register can store only 4 bits (so that it can address locations 0-15 in the RAM), would we call this a 4-bit computer?
    1
  433. This video was sponsored by Magic Spoon
    1
  434. Freedom of peach 🍑
    1
  435. Really? How do I enable it?
    1
  436. Amazing as always. I would love it if you did an episode on NATS the message broker technology. Given the popularity of the kafka and big data episodes, i think it would fit right in
    1
  437. Okay now i gotta check this out
    1
  438. I am the walrus
    1
  439. What editor are you using? Doesn't look like vscode. Doesn't look like pycharm either
    1
  440. U wouldn’t really write the currying logic from scratch. You’d use a library. You’d typically use it to compose your dependencies when you do dependency injection without classes
    1
  441. Amazing thread. I was thoroughly entertained 🍿 9.6/10
    1
  442. Vibing? It’s a difficult job. Show some respect
    1
  443. why did u double dip joe
    1
  444. Even her toe beans are spotted 🥺
    1
  445. Are you the best thing since sliced bread
    1
  446. Free as in freedom
    1
  447. I loved drax
    1
  448. Are millennials fr doing okay?
    1
  449. Imagine being one of those bottom birds getting bullied into the water
    1
  450. All comments: this format
    1
  451. That hedgehog is depressed
    1
  452.  @feynstein1004  The guy who got his head crushed by the ATM machine
    1
  453. Luv u beo
    1
  454. Did someone say...Blazing 🔥 Fast 🚀??
    1
  455. *punny
    1
  456. 15:23 is this what they call big endian?
    1
  457. Material science really is the 10th wonder of the world
    1
  458.  @trickeddev  ya but the build step runs implicitly anyway right?
    1
  459. DHH has some weird takes
    1
  460. Isn't van der waal that song that's overplayed at every coffee shop?
    1
  461. Yeah it's blazingly fast 🔥🚀
    1
  462. Didn't Fermat just write it down?
    1
  463. Imagine the amount of computation the simulation has to go through to calculate all this wave motion
    1
  464. Polyfills is a browser problem
    1
  465. If the world would've known about Gauss' FFT, we'd all be in the metaverse by now
    1
  466. I tried zed, but quit when i couldn’t figure out how to setup vim’s “highlight on yank”
    1
  467. So I guess when Katy Perry and Timbaland said "if we ever meet again", they really were contemplating the benefits of staying cooperative in the prisoner's dilemma
    1
  468. i love these history style videos
    1
  469. Thank you Dave, very cool. Could you do three js and maybe react-three-fibre in the future? Thanks
    1
  470. A no-sql api over an sql database? So everything is just VARCHAR?
    1
  471. The A record and NS look the same though
    1
  472. As a millennium falcon, i can rest knowing that gen-z has this man to lead them
    1
  473. Given enough time, everything compiles to javascript
    1
  474. So a vacuum tube is just a lightbulb? Damn
    1
  475. Ahh yes my family will be very proud of my curried functions
    1
  476. 4:00 L E T I T R I P
    1
  477. How the turntables
    1
  478. ♡♡♡
    1
  479. Why didn’t he honk?
    1
  480. What’s the problem?
    1
  481. That’s the video that got me to understand it!
    1
  482. In the video: >>= is the flatMap f is the transform There’s also “return”, which wraps any given content into a new monad, to take us from the ordinary code to the monadic code.
    1
  483. So is modulo distributive over multiplication? Is that why we can keep the numbers small?
    1
  484. 995000 lets gooo
    1
  485. Yeah I wouldn't mind taking a couple more pounds either
    1
  486. Real men use nohup
    1
  487. I really hope these two cats get along
    1
  488. Damn that’s a lot of college tuitions bro
    1
  489. Blueface? More like blueass
    1
  490. Little do people know, but shaq is also a yoga instructor! My wife sees him twice a week
    1
  491. Young Linus was kind of a stud bro damn no homo but yeah
    1
  492. Was this channel jaubrey?
    1
  493. 38:32 HE SAID SUPRAPHYSIOLOGICAL 💀🌐🌐🍽️🍽️📆📆
    1
  494. Who's that guy who appears at 1:00 ?
    1
  495. vscode with telescope? how do you do that?
    1
  496.  @semihylmaz3949 yes its that one, and they did mention it at the beginning of the video
    1
  497. She does adult stuff?
    1
  498. How does the mutex get associated with elfCount? They seem to be two independent objects, and I don’t see any code that links the two together. Is that code not shown here? Or will lock(mtx) lock the very next statement (elfCount++) ?
    1
  499. Top 10 nutritional crossovers
    1
  500.  @davidthedeaf you’re no president
    1
  501. So a linker is like a bundler?
    1
  502. Does Zig have these problems?
    1
  503.  @qm3ster  no u
    1
  504. I lost it at MEMPTY
    1
  505. They do have a doordash/uber eats in india. The two big players are swiggy and zomato
    1
  506.  @super-z8943  Where did u get this info from?
    1
  507. You'll need to get it from Mt. Big like Oswald, Henry and Daisy did
    1
  508. Please do more
    1
  509. Even the bees can't escape the 9-5 cubicle rat race
    1
  510. Is 2025 the year of the AI desktop?
    1
  511. 32:56 proof that Sean is muslim
    1
  512. Damn that’s crazy
    1
  513. My country is fake communism, what now?
    1
  514. Joffrey is such a silly goose
    1
  515. Sounds like twisties which is a prn site
    1
  516. I love the serious looks at 17:30 while you pay tribute to the sponsor gods
    1
  517. Tables have four legs!
    1
  518.  @crunkedreviews5275 hot take: y u gae
    1
  519. It’s available as a single file script u can download. Its called “z - jump around”
    1
  520. I think jq would be a better more ubiquitous tool than pp_json
    1
  521. Johnny has a kid??
    1
  522. As a user of the metric system I wholeheartedly disagree
    1
  523.  @mightytaiger3000 I felt lonely as I was driving home. But now after three weeks I can look back at that day's emotions with more clarity. It can really take some time to process your emotions.
    1
  524. These comments are NOT it
    1
  525. I've been out of touch with internet drama lately and I kinda assumed xQc and ludwig were the same person
    1