Youtube comments of (@ThePrimeagen).

  1. What an amazing video :)
    6700
  2. I hope this helps. Know that everyone struggles and everyone has a story. You never know what someone went through or is going through. Have Grace
    5800
  3. Came for fireship, stayed for can't exit vim memes
    2100
  4. Requires neovim 0.9.x This took 10 hours to record :) It was really really hard. I forgot to link this: https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/init.lua
    2100
  5. I must not have made it clear enough, but Papa Jeff Wagner brought me back into Netflix after I left. I am still at Netflix, just in case there's any questions. But I certainly did quit, but it's good to be here.
    1700
  6. i would say one thing you missed one important point which is that the type system is the reason why so many people love rust. Performance is not the first reason why people love rust. And one interesting thing is that there is no equivalent in js. there are simply things you can do in rust you cannot do in ts / js for types.
    1300
  7. Hey. First video going full time. I hope you liked it. Part of me always feels I could do better :)
    1100
  8. I really enjoyed making this video. Its more of a new style for me, do you like it? Should I do more of this style? (send the algorithm signals!!!)
    1100
  9. Would you like me to do add in Zig + Go?
    875
  10. Hey, Like and Subscribe. I didn't say it, so don't make me, do your part ass holes
    824
  11. Yes, I just liked my own comment
    666
  12. Sex Haver energy here
    629
  13. If you like this comment, please hit the like button. it lets me know you like the talking commentary as much as other videos. Thank you very much ya algo
    623
  14. These are the facts of life
    570
  15. I tried to keep the implementations as close as possible. Someone has made a PR on my repo and I will be reviewing it shortly. I think this further goes the show just how hard it is to be good at rust
    547
  16. i really enjoy making this kind of content. Did you enjoy watching it? Real question is are you excited for the client side perf review? ... also..... press that like button
    527
  17. The testimonies just keep coming in. I don't lie. I tell the truth, I'm glad that you've helped
    519
  18. yeah, a very high likelihood that there is bias in the sampling
    481
  19. Do you even vim?
    479
  20. These Blazingly Fast Videos have been fun to make. Should I keep going? Should we keep making more? Also, we are SOOOO close to 100k subs, what should we do to celebrate?
    475
  21.    of course not. They are clearly magical and no one has ever even figured why they are called mutexes let alone what they do
    469
  22. A few people have pointed out when I said I don't like making YouTube videos. What I mean by this is the process. It is an incredible amount of fun to open up twitch and just stream. I have always enjoyed it. But YouTube, I have to plan, write, and record. It's a long process. And I can't learn something, it's only the explanation of what I've learned. So yes, they are not fun to make. But I don't think they're supposed to be fun to make. They're the culmination of having fun and the end product I enjoy
    464
  23. I have been so thoroughly ligma'd that I can no longer tell the difference between web dev and game Dev Mostly due to balls of course, on the face
    451
  24. Going from TypeScript to Rust can be very difficult. I sure hope you appreciate this video! I was thinking about making more Rust vs Typescript videos. What do you all think? This one is very educational, but i was also going to just do more comparison (not perf wise, but blazingly ergonomic wise). thoughts? Also, if you like this, SEND THE ALGORITHMIC SIGNALS
    450
  25. Sorry for the eye sweat
    440
  26. 6 months.... IT HAS SCREWED ME MANY TIMES. I hope you like it :)
    438
  27. the truth has been spoken
    427
  28. Hey, appreciate all of you. I hope you like these more life style talky videos, please like the video, they are free and it helps me a ton. Don't worry, blazingly fast series is continuing with 2 VIDEOS IN THE HOPPER!!!!
    425
  29. Hey babe, what you got there?
    405
  30. THIS IS SUCH FACTS
    373
  31. I think this is the perfect description
    369
  32. Tell me you were surprised by using a vector to speed up instead of using a hashset but telling me i am beautiful (and liking the video) Slight correction. When I say left shift is multiplied by 10, I meant 10 in binary. Therefore it is two in decimal
    366
  33. yayaya
    354
  34. and grass fed
    333
  35. but overall, i agree that you can just move faster in TS, but i am still on the fence if that ackshually makes a software creation impact. TS has a way of building up and allowing for weird software quirks longer and sometimes those are very hard to unwind.
    295
  36. reasonable
    291
  37. Dear Algorithms, My name is the primeagen. I have 4 wives and a beautiful child. Please allow this to work for I must feed them
    285
  38. You're absolutely right, as I also seg faulted myself several times on stream
    279
  39. I didn't include this, bind, type coercion, let dead zones, or any typical "i hate js." I also didn't include Dates because I am convinced that when it was conceived it was considered the best way to handle dates (have you seen other languages in the mid 90s? It was a literal copy of another library at tha time) But the items I included are truly awful items that are not found in other languages (that i know of)
    278
  40. 2 things: 1. JUST HIT THAT SUB BUTTON ALREADY 2. I am sorry about my elgato, its been creating a lot of screen tearing. Something much wrong probably wont figure it out.
    271
  41. this seems interesting, i can get behind it
    264
  42. Did you like the video? Do you like this style? Leave a comment, press the buttons, send me those algos
    260
  43. What do you think is the biggest lie in tech? (don't reply to this because i don't see it).
    259
  44. great way to say it
    259
  45. don't even need to imagine!
    257
  46. Such facts
    252
  47. My guess is let it be... Do you want to be on either side of an Elon hater or simp?
    246
  48. Thanks bud. I really appreciate that so much
    244
  49. yeah, its definitely exposing the thought process difference between front end / back end.
    241
  50. I have enjoyed taking down production.
    240
  51. its beautiful but its garbage
    240
  52. Chief Edging Officer here. Real talk. Thank you so much for all the amazing support. I cannot thank you all enough. TRULY. You know everything I do is live on twitch? Where you can see me scream at you... BLAZINGLY FAST.
    232
  53. I do think C is a beautiful language. It really does help
    224
  54. Ah yes, you little algo inducer, i see you are considering hitting that like button... just do it, then tell me which FRONT END frameworks I should attempt to test!!
    222
  55. Its literally just my personality. "It can be exhausting" - Prime's Wife
    216
  56. this makes sense. we need to have standards around here.
    215
  57. trying out here
    210
  58. (THIS IS A JOKE PLEASE DONT BAN ME YT)
    207
  59. yeah, this is fairly based take
    206
  60.  @__jan  I think once I review these changes, it will level me up and I will have to do a follow-up video
    205
  61. my man!
    204
  62. These are facts my friend
    199
  63. Thanks everyone for watching / liking the video. means a lot to me :)
    198
  64. Let's break the stagnation, together
    198
  65. that was a goal
    198
  66. i'll accetp your joke, laugh at it, and tell you that there are no losers using haskells because no one wins using haskell
    188
  67. these all seem correct
    184
  68. yeah, i assume general wellness. you aren't doing these, there is no way you can accomplish anything.
    183
  69. Hah! I have thought about it, but as you can even see from this comment thread, people always tell you that you are wrong and X is the best way to do things. I'll share things that are exciting, but I am not a fan of being a teacher.
    183
  70. i think i am going to make it happen
    181
  71. Hey. You liked this right? YOU LIKED THIS RIGHT??? Much disappoint in you little algo inducer. BTW I have seen some mean responses about Theo. For me, say what you want, but be nice to the guests please. They are willing to come join us!
    181
  72. i do it so often now.
    175
  73. I hope you liked this video (literally, press the damn button already). If you like comparison videos / perf videos LET ME KNOW. TELL ME AND I'LL KEEP MAKING THINGS!!! Else I'll quit and make a vlog about my new protein drink line. ITS NOT A PYRAMID SCHEME... its a triangle.
    175
  74. i'll have to think of the next "thing." we will see
    172
  75. This did take place quite a few years ago. But there's always time and places when things become difficult. This just became difficult and then stayed difficult
    166
  76. This is technically part 2 of the series! I am trying to make the parts so you don't have to watch them all, instead you watch what you are interested in!!! If you like this video then press the damn button already.
    165
  77. Hey. I like making more than just language videos. If you also like the meme'd out ones, give this video a LIKE (SMASH DANCE THAT SOB) so I can tell that you want more of this! Also, why are you not subscribed. AND WHAT THE HELL IS SELECT MODE????
    162
  78. agreed
    162
  79. name one thing you could do to become the engineer you want to be
    158
  80. I hope you liked this! This was a very fun and hard video to make :)
    158
  81. B L A Z I N G L Y _ F A S T E R
    156
  82. Totally agree
    152
  83. But seriously name your first kid after me
    152
  84. hah, i do think its a great language. but your experience is a rarity
    129
  85. YES I REALIZED THAT THERE WAS A MISTAKE. I ... uhh.. well I have this script already that is a bit more complete, but it also lacks the same setup as this video. I tried to record this video with my general reactions to developing, which unfortunately made me introduce a bug because... well zsh is hard.
    128
  86.  @akbarnurullaev7918  I am at Netflix. I said there, which I probably should have emphasized a lot more, that. Jeff Wagner, a previous boss and the man who hired me originally, made me an offer to stay.
    125
  87. Because people ask: https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/2-simple-steps
    124
  88. You mean Xitter
    123
  89. LETS GO, TYPECRAFT MENTIONED!!!
    121
  90. Not as good as yours though. Yours are spectacular
    121
  91. the final form
    118
  92.  @dakata2416  currently thinking the hardest
    117
  93. hahaha. that is great
    115
  94. you people and elixir
    114
  95. that is... maybe a good argument
    114
  96. Dogeflix?
    113
  97. this will be a series
    112
  98. Girls don't exist IRL, change my mind
    112
  99. This is truly the best pitch for why someone should learn vim
    106
  100. thats the point! no need to bag on JS, its been bagged on enough, its more "why" does it do something
    106
  101.  @Nomishko  i have literally never seen this. Perhaps its a different time and place for me
    102
  102. yayaya! i feel like this is great
    101
  103. alpha vim user reporting for duty
    99
  104. Why don't you just hop on for a ride? Perhaps stay a while
    97
  105. Goals
    97
  106. Devhour deez podcast Hey, give this a like if you like podcast style
    97
  107. Excitedly exciting
    96
  108. YES YES YES and ... oh yeah, YES!
    96
  109. have to draw the line somewhere ;)
    95
  110. this is TITS in a nutshell (Time In The Saddle). If you put in the work, you get the cookie. Its just a fact.
    95
  111. that is reasonable. Simple syntax can make other languages harder to look at until you are familiar. And like you said, flip side, its way easier to learn any other language once you have one under your belt.
    94
  112. CORRECT
    94
  113. Ty! It's a hard balance to have.
    94
  114. good. vim is the best but the c thing, unsure about that. c forces the fundamentals whereas rust has a lot of the feelings of ahigher abstraction where you don't really know what is happening.
    90
  115. That's what I like to hear
    89
  116. hio! thanks bud :)
    89
  117. if only code of conducts ackshually made people into good people... turns out pieces of paper don't change peoples hearts
    88
  118. Let's go!
    86
  119. tytytytyttytyty, way too kind.
    85
  120. this is very true and is very life applicable by replacing ceo/startup with life. intrinsic motivation is amazing. its the creator's motivation. the love of the thing for the sake of the thing itself!
    84
  121. In some sense it's for me, but 15 years ago me
    84
  122. you are welcome. Thank you :)
    83
  123. It really hurts. But he is right
    83
  124. yayaya! Thank you :) I appreciate the nice comment my man
    83
  125. yayayayaya
    83
  126. thanks! I really appreciate the nice comments.
    79
  127. TJ, the one and only true prodigy
    79
  128. perhaps more colored by TS than anything else.
    78
  129. /tenor respect
    77
  130. btw, i am not trying to make fun of javascript, just trying to have fun with it :) and try to explain things in a fun way!
    74
  131. This is going to be a series! BUT I NEED YOUR HELP!! 1. Comment on things i have missed (its always hard to come up with examples for everything) 2. LIKE THE VIDEO. IT SENDS THE CLEAREST SIGN 3. IF YOU ARE NOT SUBBED, JUST DO IT ALREADY. AGAIN METRICS PEOPLE, METRICS
    74
  132. TRYING OUT HERE
    73
  133. Incidental improvement accidentally while trolling
    72
  134. i will! for you, here you go https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/yt/blob/master/is-javascript-slow/test.js
    71
  135. sorry to hear about Ex mode.
    70
  136. it wasn't. I accept the fact that i hate the formatting and i am the only one using the repo, so suck it.
    69
  137. Love to hear that giga Chad
    67
  138. i think having a conversation where i know some technical depth about the same topic and we just talk about your experience. I like seeing how much a person knows about a topic. Depth tends to be the greatest identifier for me, at least.
    67
  139. hah! same, literally the same. I don't want to spend time learning a language that doesn't exist.
    67
  140. the meme is the way
    66
  141. yes yes yes yes yes
    66
  142. Vim diesel will succeed
    66
  143. i am curious how far this approach can go before it costs more. interesting concept though
    65
  144. hah! That is awesome.
    65
  145. good take
    64
  146. yes i liked and hearted my own comment
    64
  147. This tutorial was designed for the absolute newbie. I am happy that you feel like the concepts have been grasped and are simple, because they are.
    64
  148. yt yt :)
    60
  149. i would say that was a great breakdown riht here, gg
    60
  150. check out todays sponsor! https://gt.dev/prime (get stacked)
    60
  151. I'm actually pretty excited about the vim integration. I want to play with it more, I just hate vs code so much
    59
  152. agreed
    59
  153. its the only thing left
    59
  154. haha! I actually thought it might do that to the experienced.
    58
  155. first, also hey, let me know what you think about this code video? I tried to make LOTs of code, but cool and exciting. (also like the video, ty ty :))
    58
  156. i effing hate the eco system.
    57
  157. you are welcome. That is my goal is to have an actual programming channel with memes and such. if you are new, check out fireship, he is also really good.
    57
  158. this is exactly how I feel. I don't love all the decisions, but there is decisions and standards that make it easy to pick up the language. TypeScript's ecosystem is 1000% better than c++, but its definitely way behind rust / go .
    57
  159. Ty. That is very nice :)
    56
  160. just trying out here :)
    56
  161. that is pretty rad
    55
  162. maybe ~once a month. Maybe once every other month.
    54
  163. I definitely think that stealing jobs is inevitable, but it is very unlikely for computer programs to get near that. At least in the near term. Once it can write its own programs, who knows what the world will be like.
    54
  164. its very hard to write proper unit tests when it comes to a heavily framework dependent code
    54
  165. hah, its not really for me at this point, that is more of a theo thing.
    53
  166. This is probably the most reasonable take. They're just different now
    52
  167. yeah, that is the point. making quick wins and getting motivation. for me it was java applets. i was able to make fun little physics games with a few hours of work.
    52
  168. You are a smart man. Go forth and prosper my friend.
    52
  169. I do mean what I said at the end. The likes, comments, subscribes, and shares are a way in which I gauge how much the audience is interested in this topic. So if you like this, want more, etc etc, please help me by engaging. It sends the most clear signal. I also don't want to be that guy that tells you to like / subscribe at the beginning of every video, so this is my way of doing it, at the end, with very little prompting. IF YOU LIKE THIS, THEN TELL ME YOU LITTLE ALGO INDUCERS I also want to make it clear that this is a toy example and there is always incorrectnesses with toy examples. The reality lies somewhere between the lines. Its really hard to create two identical large scale servers.... almost impossible with a beautiful wife, 4 kids, and a full time job. But my goal is to continue to build this up into a series of fun experiments.
    51
  170. Sometimes I need to hear this myself.
    50
  171. Interesting choice. I personally would have chose an employment, Sick burn
    49
  172. gotem
    49
  173. Yayaya
    49
  174. If you ever get rejected from a roll, definitely reach out for detailed information for why And you can even state that you would like to get better at interviewing, you just need to know what you're failing at.
    48
  175. its in the discord i know that.
    48
  176. its EXTREMELY hard to keep backwards compat with a language that was designed to be a REPL to begin with. full language > REPL language and now they deal with that
    48
  177. yeah! It actually wouldn't be very hard at all because its the entry point that was different, the rest is plain ol js.
    48
  178. well, the hard part about this question isn't which is easier, its more of which has the cultural mind right now? I can dev rust near speed as JS at this point. It isn't because i am some wizard, its because i am super use to it by now. so which one is more dev friendly? Probably still JS because it has a visual debugger that you get to read JS code with :)
    47
  179. That simple!
    46
  180. Awesome :)
    46
  181. i am ackshually super curious about this
    46
  182. yayayaya
    45
  183. One thing I appreciate about both languages is they took testing as a first class citizen. For me, that is the most important thing
    45
  184. agreed
    44
  185. 1. well you have to determine if the speed up is meaningful something simple as "just because its O(1) doesn't mean its fast" is a great thing to remember. Experiment to find what makes a difference
    44
  186. yeah! this is just the redo-ing of a series. i think it is best to modernize them a bit :)
    43
  187. preciate that
    42
  188. yeah, it totally makes sense. if describing what your thinking in code is a skill, its as much of a skill to do it in english.
    42
  189. ty ty :) appreciate you too
    41
  190. in my next one i will only use tight loops. I forget why I did a forEach. I usually find them cumbersome! But I genuinely appreciate how much time you put into something trying to give feedback.
    41
  191. people constantly run bad experiments. please be careful when looking at results :) Always expect a methodology.
    41
  192. MY MAN! ty
    41
  193. i love the lang, dislike the leadership
    41
  194. i tried! i was reallllly thinking about it
    41
  195. I think it's good to practice writing code. I think it's even better to write without copilot. Understand why you do what you do and the fundamentals. There will be a day and age where people without a strong understanding will be programming large systems. But I believe it will become the entry level job.
    40
  196. 100% on this. being an emacs person requires you to love something that others don't. but taking an adventure into vim / emacs for a bit is great for you professionally. learn all parts of the system you wouldn't normally learn about.
    40
  197. yeah, i figured i would do a zig + go + bun test here in 2 weeks.
    39
  198. my man. sorry to hear about the dad its hard
    38
  199. I'm not your bruv, brow
    38
  200. fully agree
    38
  201. agreed. tackle the most important things and go from there.
    38
  202. dude... so sorry :(
    38
  203.  @ditchcomfort  yes
    38
  204. This is actually really funny. That is one of the "ideas" behind this. Thinking a topic is simple so you make a flow chart that is "simple" in your mind.
    38
  205. They are terrible
    37
  206. snap! thanks bud :)
    37
  207. People who say this often don't understand what its like in other industries. My brother in law, 6th in olympics in swimming a few back, had a hell of a time getting into lawyering. He passed the bar and it took a lot of "who you know" to get somewhere.
    37
  208. This is the best comment
    37
  209. People just don't realize how expensive simplicity is
    36
  210. you may have made me make a short :)
    36
  211. :) i am happy that i could help out :)
    36
  212. rust is the funnest language to write. You feel like a hacker without all the difficulty :) But go is boring, but its SO easy to get right.
    35
  213. same
    35
  214. So true. Love the mentality
    35
  215. lets go!
    35
  216. yayaya! I actually try to follow a more rigorous style. 1. test 2. consistent methodology 3. results People tend to just mix 1 + 2 and not consider the implications of that (say local host testing).
    34
  217. Genuinely appreciate that. And I'm happy that the entertainment and education ratio is working. It's what would have worked for me.
    34
  218. Let's go
    34
  219. Cheers from South Dakota!
    34
  220. yeah. no matter what happens, there is going to be a driver sifting through code faster and faster.
    33
  221. Appreciate the nice comment
    33
  222. this could actually be very interesting. I would like to set up a multistage application for this, multiple servers, doing lots of requests. let me think about it.
    32
  223. THIS IS EXACTLY THE POINT! Love to see it got across. There just comes a reward payout that doesnt make sense for the 99.99% of software
    31
  224. well, if you watch the other videos in this playlist you may be very pleased. They are very geared towards those who are experts. Its my thoughts and reflections on things vim. I still need to finish off macros and file nav, but for now, i am working on the basics
    31
  225. Rust is a really hard language. I feel bad telling people to use it because it promises speed, but it definitely comes a severe cost. To me, Rust has a place in companies that are large enough that a 10 - 50 person engineering team of experts doesn't largely affect their bottom line. That really limits it down to very few companies in comparison to something like go where a team of juniors could largely be successful.
    31
  226. so many words with so much content.
    31
  227. hio!
    31
  228. i will literally never do c# :)
    30
  229. The John carmack of our time
    30
  230. You are welcome. I made this specifically for you.
    30
  231. yeah, you are not wrong
    30
  232. yeah. it does sadden me as i really do like rustlang, but boy howdy, can you get a job in go so easy
    30
  233. Go has a runtime associated with it. It has to collect garbage and keep track of things. it will never be a drop in replacement for c.
    29
  234. Absolutely. By the way, I haven't responded to your discord message. I'm on a flight to meet my boss right now, and then I'll be able to update you
    29
  235. its not another language, its literally v8. deno transpiles it and uses rust to go from socket -> v8. It would be a very minimal change with a very minimal result difference. BUT... everyone wont stfu about deno, so i'll try.
    29
  236. I think this is a great mentality. It's about the joys of coding
    29
  237. How did you know?
    28
  238. Let's go!!!!!
    28
  239. I appreciate that. I really do enjoy doing this stuff as well.
    28
  240. ;)
    28
  241. I hope to instill this mentality into my children. Thank you for sharing this.
    28
  242. yayay! its nuts that v8 team is so talented they took a language that is TERRIBLE for perf and made it semi decent. its ackshually nuts.
    28
  243. agreed. its like a boomerang, it flew over, but its coming back.
    28
  244. printf without quotes
    27
  245. If they happen, I keep them. For posterity sake!
    27
  246. that is real, and I have heard many people express something very similar.
    27
  247. you are a bold man :)
    27
  248. yayaya! awesome to hear too :)
    27
  249. you filthy filthy internet person
    27
  250. Tytyty! Just trying to speak from the heart.
    27
  251. yayayayayaya
    27
  252. Agreed. Go Lang is definitely the best choice for the balance of developer, velocity and speed
    27
  253. I am still slipping from it. Almost got hurt.
    27
  254. just trying to have a bit of fun out here
    27
  255. agreed DansGame! What a legend being here though
    26
  256. I'm happy this could happen.
    26
  257. it hurts, but at least you recognize :)
    26
  258. that is really interesting!!! This is an incredible remap
    26
  259. this is the way
    26
  260. Very wonderful! I love these types of improvements. Thanks so much :)
    26
  261. ty ty :)
    25
  262. To make the example took ~30-40 hours of programming To collect that data took about 10 hours of different experiments To measure the health: https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/tyrone-biggums/blob/master/typescript/src/game_loop/game-callback.ts#L22 That collects the stats then whoever is the winner of the stats will send down how many currently active games were being played + the 8 points of data representing the count in each bin. Used a simple script to post process all the data transfered.
    25
  263. Sure, but nonetheless, another person from the rust project has resigned. Losing talent and disenfranchising people that are trying to make the product better most certainly doesn't help.
    25
  264. :) ty ty ty
    24
  265. Ty man and sorry for that. I cannot imagine not having my mom. I hope you get to the level you want
    24
  266. that is great to hear. thanks for the nice note.
    24
  267. Ya! I don't care if you have an opinion, but don't degrade into insults. insults are for the feeble minded
    24
  268. i mean, i am definitely leaving vim. neovim 100% :)
    23
  269. go is almost always the right decision for the back end. I understand the JVM based arguments and nodejs, but I am al go
    23
  270. Hey, did you like the video? I really enjoy making this kind of content. That's fun. Do you think I should do something with promises? (MAKE A COMMENT, Do not respond, YouTube has the worst notifications)
    23
  271. Most excellent!
    23
  272. good reason my friend
    22
  273. These ones are actually really easy. Its twitch and the very curated videos that are hard. that is why they are usually +1 month away from each other :) The reality is I try to crank out work very fast.
    22
  274. damn son
    21
  275. its just a simple language with few things to help or hurt you :)
    21
  276. i would love to write a backend in rust
    21
  277. There may or may not be. I'm always a bit hesitant sharing details of how I took down production.
    21
  278. i just wont do java. sowwy :(
    21
  279. rough. I hate those, but not as much as permutations.
    21
  280. have you not applied yourself rigorously to a topic and not made great strides in a couple weeks?
    20
  281. probably could squeeze quite a bit out on the server if they stopped
    20
  282. its true. luck will always be a part of everything.
    20
  283. I think the next will be better
    20
  284. Hey, i had some laughs here.
    20
  285. 100% agree. Eating pretty decent and exercising can cure a huge number of Common woes
    20
  286. a lot of feels in there
    19
  287. The most bestest.
    19
  288. thank you bud. I am old and will bring that old fossil wisdom
    19
  289. That is so awesome!!!!
    19
  290. My next video will be definitely much more comprehensive, and I think that will be more telling of the difference between go and typescript.
    19
  291.  @HacksoreDEV  yayaya
    19
  292. yayaya!
    19
  293. Correct! All roads lead to normal mode... eventually.
    19
  294. this is very true, I elude to that as why learn vim motions vs leaning vim. but 100% vim motions, once learned, can be used in all major editors. 2. it really is fun.
    18
  295. Yayayayayayaya exactly how I feel
    18
  296. i am totally on the side of get in and try to fix interviews, but there is also a question that must be asked, or is implicitly asked, what is it that you are going to fix and how does your fix fix it? The reality is that I can talk to an engineer for ~1 hour and know if they will be a success or not. But I have also busted my ass for +15 years to gain this "ability." Would I trust a fresh grad to interview like me? No, please, I would expect less experience to use different filters for evaluation that I would use. i know, very unhot take ;)
    18
  297. Because I had a blast doing this. So much fun. But if you reply to this comment, I won't see it because YouTube has the single worse notification system ever
    18
  298. Thank you. I totally agree
    17
  299. Do it now
    17
  300. wait free... I am getting too old for this shit
    17
  301. reasonable
    17
  302. they do! tokio has green threads, and you have access to std::thread::spawn for that sweet native
    17
  303. i thought the compile times were pretty fast
    17
  304. hope you enjoy :)
    17
  305. yeah. its also different if you don't work on the web. A versioned product makes merging a requirement as up-version merging has to be done. its not always an option.
    17
  306. that is the proper outlook. Most of us will never do proper systems programming. Most of us will never have servers absolutely maxed out (which mine wasn't technically, the CPU wasn't there, ~40-60% utilized). Most of us don't have memory security issues, just shitty programming issues :) ALL OF THAT SAID. Rust is my favorite language
    17
  307. Ty. I think at one point I used karabiner
    17
  308. That's only sometimes true. You just have to make sure you have a data structure with a known size.
    17
  309. WE ARE TRYING
    16
  310. Exactly. Simplicity is amazing. I cannot stress that enough. But it also costs a lot.
    16
  311. too clever by half of course
    16
  312. that would be fun
    16
  313. that is pretty dang nice my friend.
    16
  314. LETS GO
    16
  315. :)
    16
  316. these are facts. which is why i tried to make 0
    15
  317. hah. I didn't want to talk about this. everyone knows about this being a bit confusing. And threading! Its the reason why people like javascript unironically.
    15
  318. Yeah!!!!
    15
  319. so for the most part its pretty simple to know about iterators. &object_that_can_iterate = .iter() = immutable references to items within object_that_can_iterate = .into_iter() = converts object into an iterator (consumes) .iter_mut() = mutable references
    15
  320. you are welcome :)
    15
  321. i could try. but i am unsure we will ever be able to do that. i would assume he fundamentally hates me because i just have fun and take life way to unserially
    15
  322. i have never had lost a change. I always merge into main, but rebase my personal branches with my commits squashed into 1 (when I am being disciplined).
    15
  323.  @pipoper101  because nvim is actually the best
    15
  324. DOING IT
    15
  325. dropping "Unit testing" next
    15
  326. You are welcome :)
    15
  327. i am right there with you. i think collectively people are getting really sick of this shit.
    15
  328. Hey, thank you very much
    15
  329. now this is very likely. The amount of rust jobs in 4 years should be large.
    15
  330. yaya!! Just get after it, it wont be long before you cant even remember what it was like to not know it all :)
    15
  331. i am on this team. i just want nice things but dang there is just so much drama
    15
  332. I built an APM counter in the neovim.
    15
  333. they are almost the same. they both have very similar apis. use_effect_with_deps = useEffect, there is also use_effect (no deps, runs every time) etc etc.
    15
  334. The worst. It's like Elden ring when you think your enemy is only doing a two swing combo but is actually doing a three swing combo.
    14
  335. yayaya!
    14
  336. "Python is fast" >>> I MEANT FAST TO WRITE YOU GOOFS Also, what's stopping you from subbing? I just subbed to your mother and it was great
    14
  337. yeah. i literally have spent a lot of time creating web servers now with rust and have yet to successfully create one that really performs well. its actually really hard.
    14
  338. Let's go!
    14
  339. Yayayayayayaya
    14
  340. yeah, its pretty wild that they are trying to tie trademark infringement to these things.
    14
  341. nice
    14
  342. i know nothing about elixir, we will see
    14
  343. yayaya
    14
  344. love this idea
    14
  345. Tell me... how many did you ackshually get wrong? DONT LIE
    14
  346. That would be funny
    13
  347.  @EuphoricRaccoon  I just did now
    13
  348. such facts here. Thanks for the nice words too :)
    13
  349. yeah yew is super new and has a ton of potential! I want to try to some front end lookings :)
    13
  350. i am trying to get him to say yes.
    13
  351. Yeah. FlameGraphs are SUPER useful.
    13
  352. yayayaya!
    13
  353. Very frustrating
    13
  354. nope but yes, its a great mustache
    13
  355. ty ty ty :)
    13
  356. Scream and code, it's on the resume
    13
  357. i am more on this side. I don't do tests first
    13
  358. first
    13
  359. Thanks man! Just trying to get all pumped for a long career in dev
    13
  360. zigfaulting is the best term ever
    13
  361. she says welcome
    12
  362. if only i was that smart :)
    12
  363. That's 300 IQ
    12
  364. agreed. to the tee. everything goodness gracious i hate the js ecosystem.
    12
  365. Yeah! I tried to be original
    12
  366. BLAZINGLY APPRECIATED
    12
  367. The old switcheroo eh?
    12
  368. haven't heard that term before
    12
  369. ya!
    12
  370. wait... you are telling me that something that can dramatically improve your dev life and it requires LEARNING?? i'll stick with my JS
    12
  371. yes typescript prevents a huge set of errors that makes the jagged rocks of javascript only hurt a lot.
    12
  372. Thanks bud :)
    12
  373. yeah, its awesome how much you can accomplish with it.
    12
  374. Dang, cold as ice
    11
  375. no problem :)
    11
  376. of course
    11
  377. First
    11
  378. yayaya, ty
    11
  379. yeah. there are TONS of pointless tests and I think Theo really did do a good job at addressing them.
    11
  380. Thanks! Its hard some times to walk through my thought process and I miss context from time to time, but thank you for the encouraging note!
    11
  381. this whole history thing seems like a weird argument to me its not like you are rewriting origin/master's history, that would be insane. You are simply keeping master's history properly walkable, easier to search (-S) and easier to file change browse
    11
  382. i was pleasantly surprised
    11
  383. This is why a live stream, I get a lot of that done live
    11
  384. i wink back, figuratively
    11
  385. yeah, that would be rough
    11
  386. Awesome! My goal is to make non slow tech videos :)
    11
  387. yayaya! lean in buddy!
    11
  388. I pretty much feel the same way as you.
    10
  389. that is such an awesome phrase. oh man.
    10
  390.  @harunsheikhali5179  great actually. ;) never believe the news because they want you to get scared and sell your shares so they can have a nice discount.
    10
  391. the fact fred was able to stop making snowpack and recognize the good in vite is pretty amazing. it means he is pretty objective.
    10
  392. I CALL YOU RICHIE not Ricky! also ty bud :)
    10
  393. good point
    10
  394. I only speak the truth
    10
  395. it's in my dotfile repo, named tmux-sessionizer
    10
  396. i am thinking about some fun things :)
    10
  397. That is precisely my thoughts too.
    10
  398. that is cool to hear :)
    10
  399. I also didn't fight anyone, i got a stye, a duct in my eye closed and eff'd me for a few days...
    10
  400. yayaya
    10
  401. fast
    10
  402. proof its bad
    10
  403. that is the goal! i am totally down to do client side comparisons, or more server side comparisons.
    10
  404. Fully on the same team there
    10
  405. yeah For me its creativity is a must. Just has to be every where. Second technical skills. Third communication skills. You don't have to be the best communicator to get your point across if you know how to use data and spread sheets. Often you need to only convince one person and you have gained a champion for your project :). But, without the technical skills, you can convince all you want, you just cannot deliver.
    10
  406. You are welcome my man!
    10
  407. I want to do more comparison stuffs. I have an idea for the next.
    10
  408. THAT SIMPLE
    9
  409. yaya! I do love the technical content and i think its super fun.
    9
  410. For the thankfulness
    9
  411. Thanks bud :) appreciate the kind words
    9
  412. this is such a 100% agree I love rust. love love love it. But go is so easy to get right.
    9
  413. i am happily married :)
    9
  414. Same story
    9
  415. yeah, the article and topic are super cool. i want to learn more about thatn. also zig got it right
    9
  416. Gtfo
    9
  417. Just cover everything in it.
    9
  418. Yeah, I really don't understand people who use vim.
    9
  419. go
    9
  420. I honestly felt like Alex Jones. Everything was a conspiracy theory, everything possibly was a clue to the universe
    9
  421. Why do you use vim? Or, why don't you use vim? What do you use?
    9
  422. yayaya. such facts.
    9
  423. I still think of calculus as one of my most used classes though I NEVER do derivatives or integrals or math in general. Its the ability to look at a problem, take it apart, and attempt different strategies.
    9
  424. yeah compile time regexes are nuts. also don't use regexes. https://regexlicense.org
    9
  425. but it can send a good message
    9
  426. now look at you, probably covered in ticks
    9
  427. awesome! I am excited to dive more into go. Its definitely my weakest language right now. Much better at rust (surprisingly) but go is already almost more productive than rust (despite 200 less hours spent in it).
    9
  428. it felt right
    9
  429. ty ty :)
    9
  430. tytyty
    9
  431. This is true! I am just trying to avoid the "use vim for everything" pitfal of emacs. I have been trying to create more things outside of vim :)
    9
  432. yeah agreed. Its not good except in a single file edits.
    9
  433. yayayaya!
    9
  434. yeah! it was good times
    9
  435. Tyty
    9
  436. out here trying
    9
  437. correct, i would have to come up with a multicore strat with node first
    9
  438. you will always be faster in what you are familiar with. ;) that is what makes someone so amazing is the more they are familiar with.
    9
  439. ok, this is a good call. the lack of std is mind boggling
    9
  440. Thank you. Also the name is prime. Who's this Michael fella?
    9
  441. good way of summarizing it.
    9
  442. makes me feel things i shouldn't feel
    9
  443. Ya ya
    9
  444. Hah! thanks!
    8
  445. DO IT
    8
  446. Oh snap! Ty
    8
  447. yayaya! Thanks bud. I recognize you from practically every video I have ever released. Thanks for always commenting and engaging :)
    8
  448. It was fun
    8
  449. tried so dang hard on that one
    8
  450. agreed
    8
  451. i literally built a 200 test suite to ensure one of the new video players work at netflix :) too dangerous to code alone.
    8
  452. She is very good
    8
  453. ty. I probably will never touch the gem encrusted sword
    8
  454. such luck!
    8
  455. SC2 is so much fun
    8
  456. I WAS GOING TO DO THTA!!! But instead I did the tmux approach, though I am very interested in the other. Links or it didn't happen.
    8
  457. This is only an argument in js that makes sense. Go, rust, cpp, lua, who knows else don't do this
    8
  458. my man :) get after it :)
    8
  459. hopefully its good. Its just how I like to do it.
    8
  460. It was a fun image to make
    8
  461. you are welcome my friend. I do try to read every comment so it did not get buried :)
    8
  462. that is what i did about 2 weeks ago and that is why i am redoing my vim series.
    8
  463. its both means to an end can be the initial drive, but to excel in an intellectual sport, you have to be able to push yourself. it will be very hard to push yourself hard and well with no passion to do so. sounds like a recipe for burnout
    8
  464. yaya! thanks bud. we decided to keep it and happy about that.
    8
  465. i think that is fine. just don't forget to explore, exploration is a key component!
    8
  466. exactly. The amount of investigation needed is high. I am positive that there are things I could do to make it better, but the fact that i can just go func() { ... } just shows the power of a system designed for async runtimes.
    8
  467. Facts
    8
  468. Oh shucks
    8
  469. real things right there. Its really funny how sometimes a promotion could be the last thing you ever want.
    8
  470. You got it Dalton. I think sometimes people romanticize learning too much. They forgot about all the heartbreak and difficulty
    8
  471. great job JoeBuyDem. I assumed after you renamed master to main you solved world hunger?
    8
  472.  @antoninperonnet6138  hopefully we don't start maximizing the amount of paper clips in the universe.
    8
  473.  @nomoredarts8918  you are welcome
    8
  474. yayayaya!
    8
  475. It's true, but I think it's sooner for front ends in WASM
    8
  476. yayayaya! tytyty. Glad to hear you are getting ready to do some crushing!
    7
  477. I am going to try to do some great go content. That is next. Next will be a rust vs go.
    7
  478. we can get Ryan on here again. he is great
    7
  479. i think its best to do that :)
    7
  480. yeah, we all feel this. Its completely normal.
    7
  481. I'll redo it doing a ring buffer, and in zig because I can
    7
  482. I want to do that too, that works be fun
    7
  483. i thought it was funny
    7
  484. there was knight rider music, it was just in your head only.
    7
  485. I do think that there is going to be a life given to this. Who knows where we're going to be, but at some point knowing how to direct this will be the new software engineer.
    7
  486. Now that you say it that way I feel like such an idiot.
    7
  487. they say perspective is one of the great things in our life. A person who has to move a bunch of things has the perspective of "working out" tends to have much better body activation, and that is all perspective. how much more so is our job and our pespective.
    7
  488. yes, i am very excited for the web assembly sstuff and plan on investigating soon.
    7
  489. I think I could have done a better job and got a bit slower on binary representation. But, it's such a hard balance to not be long-winded, but be entertaining. So thank you for the note!
    7
  490. yeah, the neovim lsp is incredible
    7
  491. FOR REAL
    7
  492. holy cow! That would be a pain!
    7
  493. the problem about c++ is pass by value this catches many people off guard. even worse is this auto a = std::vector() auto b = a; BOOM copy. WHA???? c++ always has the worst defaults. Rust solves this very well.
    7
  494. ty ty ty :)
    7
  495. hahahah
    7
  496. I do agree with you. A bit of programming can make a lot of peoples life easier because you can create what you want when you want.
    7
  497. deal. Make this top comment and we will get a four way
    7
  498. I agree. I think I'm going to make a plug-in via tree sitter to do some basic refactoring.
    7
  499. even in js i don't test for types. its a useless practice. but should you use rust, yes
    7
  500. its impressively fast for what it does, but its depressingly slow when compared with things that are fast
    7
  501. I just had to change teams. I quit Netflix, but then a friend of mine pulled me onto another team.
    7
  502. i explained everything i could in less than 1 minute :) i can only do so much in so little time
    7
  503. yeah, i really hate that one.
    7
  504. you just tweeted me this :)
    7
  505. Yes! Cobra is pretty neet though super overkill for most things.
    7
  506. :)
    7
  507. sad day
    7
  508. i think this is a reasonable take. There are some things that just shouldn't be unit tested.
    7
  509. agreed and agreed
    7
  510. The hard part about that is the bay, I lived there for a while. I was paying approximately $5,000 a month just to have a small house for me and my three kids.
    7
  511. yes, that is for later lessons :)
    7
  512. You don't want it. They're long and they're boring. And they involve tons of screaming coconut oil and more. But the worst part about it all is there's no music. Only the live experience gets the music.
    7
  513. Yeah, no matter how much I try, I tend to write TypeScript the most
    7
  514. Sounds like you have some rust in your future
    7
  515. yaya! I love rust more, but i think go is just better
    7
  516. my man! i forgot to say thanks for the comment. I like making these videos because its fun!
    7
  517. PORQUE JSON!??
    7
  518. I just don't agree with this anymore. To much of your life will be spent without having to know these things. BUT i do agree with you fundamentally. If I could have it my way, this would be the way. But I cannot. So I think JS is the next best. Discover what you like, pursue it with passion.
    7
  519. I'll be possibly doing that!
    7
  520. yayaya! Its a great language. i love it a lot. Rust is so fun though, hard not to want to write everything in it.
    7
  521. effectively, yes. Gitworktrees are like lanes. Each checkout refers to a commit. You just do your work on that commit. That way you don't have to do that dance with the jumping around to stash / unstash / commit / uncommit, etc etc. yes. node_modules are nice because they are independent and you don't have to continually update as you swap all around. with the vim plugin I made you can add hooks to your creation / switch process and will allow you to do the updating / npm'ing in the background.
    7
  522. the true classic
    7
  523. well, the hard part always comes down to momentum. Most people don't even know much beyond Angular / React
    6
  524. yayayayayaya! My plugin is 90% there too. It doesn't handle non bare repos as well :)
    6
  525. Its the editor that does all the good moves. I am just the good looking model.
    6
  526. yep
    6
  527. hah, i also want to do "Prime News"
    6
  528. Hah! The never ending language comparisons. There is a fundamental problem even with my comparison is that it doesn't really represent a real world use case. I am curious to see what I can do to make it more "real world."
    6
  529. yayayaya!
    6
  530. Shoot to thrill babe
    6
  531. yeah! i'll be doing that shortly
    6
  532. i am pumped
    6
  533. Learn both
    6
  534. hah. Rust is a FUN language, perhaps my fav. but its hard. go is easy, boring, and makes you lots of money.
    6
  535. What's an alacrity?
    6
  536. i agree with @thatguywithdrip . Its pretty much your preference. but as far as development goes, i still prefer rust by a mile
    6
  537. I try to get to the point. I'm just so sick of videos that are just the most slow roll pieces of content ever.
    6
  538. i am unsure if there is a way to change licenses but you can ping travvy, he is very nice man
    6
  539. so for small functions it is ~1 - 3 runs, large functions (1000+ chars) it tends to be 7 - 15 (all depending on size). All code was jitted within the first couple requests. :)
    6
  540. ohh man, errors in rust are errors done perfectly correct. I am unsure if you can do them better.
    6
  541. That's right
    6
  542. thank you! Its something I have taken away from a friend of mine who always seems to know things I don't. I realized he takes his time to recall it instead of just looking it up. Really ingrains it into your head.
    6
  543. well... then you are smart as shit and i would assume you could get a job very quickly
    6
  544. but people think "it should be fair." and that is the problem. Life isn't fair is a statement of absolutes in a sense, it will never be fair, and you shouldn't assume its default state is fair.
    6
  545. ... that cannot be real
    6
  546. All good things. But are you enjoying it
    6
  547. :) np
    6
  548. hio theo!
    6
  549. that is definitely just not true. whoever told you that has to be mistaken :)
    6
  550. ben awad gotchu? or Vim D?
    6
  551. That's cool, haven't worked on a Mac in years. I didn't know they had that.
    6
  552. oh my! that is too kind.
    6
  553. i know it can be boiled down to something that simple, but its more than that. I was hoping people ultimately adopt my ending mentality of challenge vs inconvenience, call to arms vs unfair/injustice.
    6
  554. Exactly. I have a very hard time remembering to upload
    6
  555. yayaya! Hey, there is so much to know. Even from when I made this till now, there is so much I have gained. Its crazy.
    6
  556. i would shit a bun in my ackshual pants.
    6
  557. typescript is a bandaid for the problem. typescript still struggles under the weight of javascripts typing issues.
    6
  558. i am excited about wasm.
    6
  559. same. +3 dex, -69 intel
    6
  560. yeah, effectively this is wordpress 2.0
    6
  561. I find go to be great. It gets better and better as you understand some of its decisions. I am fine with almost all of it Rust on the other hand. It is hard, but I am getting faster working through a lot of rusts weirdnesses as well. Each I can appreciate. At this point I am unsure if I am faster at JS or Rust for a lot of things.
    6
  562. gotta force it. it works SOOOO often.
    6
  563. hands down!
    6
  564. Dang! Ty so much for this :)
    6
  565. yayaya!
    6
  566. Juniors perspective here. The language will not make the job awesome Go a head though, get that sweet ass job using rust, it just might take 3 years for the market to be willing to hire you. ggwp. There are plenty of kick ass jobs in go
    6
  567. yeah! Same! Its fun to use for a moment. Long term though, not to sure about this.
    6
  568. we out here trying! thank you for the nice message
    6
  569. that is how I feel! That was my big problem. Also the fact that if I switched cwd my marks remain totally screwing me up.
    6
  570. i love go :)
    6
  571. My goal is to make sure everyone feels like they have imposter syndrome
    6
  572. it should be. It was a straight forward video.
    6
  573. yeah. this is truly where maturity needs to play a key role. You have to set aside how you feel and just push through for the sake of winning. I totally get not working in a language you love. I work in c++ all the time and I absolutely hate that language.
    6
  574. Tytyty
    6
  575. hahah! that is ok. Students have to start somewhere.
    6
  576. one day I may explore it. Time is too limited to explore everything :(
    5
  577. "it makes perfect sense." no it really doesn't. i have coded many libs. its a map. A map is a map. Its values don't make sense without the key.
    5
  578. this is correct. I am making the worst day into the best
    5
  579. who is Evan You? or is this a typo?
    5
  580. That's what we talking about
    5
  581. Having something that isn't as expressive doesn't mean it's not ergonomic. Meaning, that it's very simple to make something successfully. That is my definition. I want to be able to maintain and create quickly. Go by far has one of the fastest paths the creation.
    5
  582. It's extremely hard to jump on the rust hype train. And in all reality, anyone that's out there to just make money, they're going to abuse these rules no matter what. I do not think United States trade mark law is going to do good for the world
    5
  583. careful, make sure you really know it before you say much :)
    5
  584. Java would literally destroy nodejs. Java tends to be similar to golang.
    5
  585. NO
    5
  586. Same thing with Rust. When you have a language that supports it more first class, it's incredible
    5
  587. lets go
    5
  588. you are welcome there Brad :)
    5
  589. yayayaya, ty ty ty :)
    5
  590. Nah, I don't have time to devote to configurationless software
    5
  591. This is more about a single server. Most data access is off box, some separate microservice, likely existing on some separate machine. The added latency of data access doesn't affect how many connections / how much processing of said data that the server can do. Next part will involve having a data access layer.
    5
  592. now i am going to go get a pack of cigarettes, be back in 15
    5
  593. You have to admit that rust as a first language would be _very hard_. I love rust. Its still hard for me .
    5
  594. perfect
    5
  595. hah! It may become a vim deathmatch item.
    5
  596. the good fight right there.
    5
  597.  @ThiagoVieira91  go away, baitin
    5
  598. +1 to you
    5
  599. Will do! I have some people coming up shortly!
    5
  600. NP :)
    5
  601. Luckily it's two simple steps
    5
  602. rust is amazing, but I have done SOOOO mucth effort with rust and still suck. Go is truly a magical language
    5
  603. on the same page bud :)
    5
  604. I'll be doing go vs rust. c++ is just soooooo much effort. I'll spend like 15 hours just getting the proper build system
    5
  605. ty ty
    5
  606. It's so hard these things. Especially when you're young. I'm happy I went through this experience because it has changed me. But it took a couple years to really settle in.
    5
  607. Very kind! Thanks so much
    5
  608. yeah, 1 based is not based
    5
  609. you are welcome
    5
  610. thank you for the algorithm
    5
  611. Well... technically you are director of janitorial engineering...
    5
  612. all of it
    5
  613. because people non-stop say how fast node is...
    5
  614. Yeah, feels real hard
    5
  615. on that team!
    5
  616. yeah, svelte seems great. rust is fantastic :)
    5
  617. IT PUTS THE LOTION ON
    5
  618. child
    5
  619. i think that means you are welcome?
    5
  620. nope :)
    5
  621. yes! exactly! it doesn't have to be rust. it just doesn't have to be JS either
    5
  622. yes, i have to chase many bugs due to it
    5
  623. ty ty ty
    5
  624. totally agreed
    5
  625. i did read this and you are welcome :)
    5
  626. I LOVE RUST TOO!! I think its a beautiful language, but i totally get the critique. Go is _so boring_. A huge hesitation for me, but i totally get why its the best for production and if I were to be building something for a company that is a webservice, go all the way cries in wanting rust
    5
  627. I literally have a course about to launch of Frontend masters where I build the same piece of software in Typescript, Go, and Rust.
    5
  628. Not going to lie to you, that ending caught me off guard too. I was just trying to speak from the heart
    5
  629. this is a good comparison. Its easy to kick a ball, its complex to be good at soccer. Its easy to program an if statement, its complex to create HTTP
    5
  630. netfilx hasn't laid any engineers off ;)
    5
  631. This was literally me 2 weeks ago
    5
  632. I just use gnome terminal with the zsh shell
    5
  633. always reflog
    5
  634. rebasing personal +1 rebasing public, crazy times
    5
  635. the terminal buffer is pretty simple to get out of once you know the secret set of keys to leave it. it does not behave like the rest of vim because C-c / Esc have meanings in the terminal so they chose a different set of terms to exit (<C-\><C-n>) I tried going full lua and I got everything done + more in about 3 hours, but i am familiar with lua and have some idea how it should work
    5
  636. terrible
    5
  637. it was large and i could try to see where the limit is on one cpu before explosions, but man, so many hours on this :)
    5
  638. I think I recently updated them. This file should be located at bin/.local/bin/tmux-cht.sh
    5
  639. not too sure about this statement. if you love doing Haskell, that is great. But if you focus on it, especially as someone trying to find a job, it is going to take you significantly longer than just doing the "right" language. the world is not just about ideas but practical tradeoffs. You love rust? Great, so do I. Its hands down the best language for certain tasks, and that is a rarity to have in our world. But I wouldn't go into it thinking I can get good and just get a job and get paid for it. It will be a hard row until I get hired. But I do agree with the idea that you should focus on "what" you want to be doing with your career. That is a very reasonable position to take. Which should lead you to picking a language that is great for that if you wish to get hired. Which should lead you to go or typescript unfortunately in most cases.
    5
  640. if you think you move fast in vscode, then you have no idea what speed is.
    5
  641. yeah, i do want to re-think that series at some point.
    5
  642. but thats not really minimaxing. the things you want to see bleed into your work. you become the person that innovates, not just simply moves the stone forward every day.
    5
  643. Hah!
    5
  644. yayaya! thank you
    5
  645. project search + completion are GREAT (and technically the same as any ide due to LSPs) i have 0 issues with that.
    5
  646. That is awesome. I had found that most tmux plugins aren't all that useful. It's such an easy interface to use, most the time a few commands gets you a huge distance.
    5
  647. I would like to think i have more than just this as great content ;) i think you meant comment, and if that is the case, yes its great comment.
    5
  648. i hate that argument. i think go is really getting easier to hire for every day. Plus there is a TON of devs who don't want to keep getting javascripted
    5
  649. ...? this should be bannable offense
    5
  650. i like this take. its going to be another tool and no one knows exactly what that tool is going to do!
    5
  651. these are facts. most people don't even know what a constrained env is though. Most people that write rust use 30% of the cpu for SPEEED
    5
  652. i have never had this problem.
    5
  653. That would require me to learn :)
    5
  654. we all lose with this video
    4
  655. this is pretty much the "summary" of the stream. as best as i can. I try to give a small subset of what I learned (hard to learn a lot in ~1 hour, but that is as far as we got)
    4
  656. people always sell it one way or the other, but ... well, i am just going to try to sell it as it is. It sucks. But it gets really good afterwords
    4
  657. i hope that it is inspiring more than anything. that curiosity should be your driving force, not just the need to move from A -> B
    4
  658. yayaya! Always start with a proper yard stick.
    4
  659. readability is a function of familiarity. anything can look unfamiliar / unreadable with sufficient ignorance
    4
  660. yeah... but that's just crazy talk at that point
    4
  661. Hio!! I love this!
    4
  662. Unfortunately I don't do my own editing, but my editor has taken a note from me and has a pretty radical editing work flow.
    4
  663. agreed
    4
  664. good questions! I just followed the GIN guide.
    4
  665. that seems neet. I have some ideas for the next set of comparisons.
    4
  666. ITS COMING
    4
  667. I'll do a video on it.
    4
  668. You are welcome. Also, thank you for the nice note. It does make me feel all warm and fuzzy
    4
  669. Yes!! The oil is winning
    4
  670. Most excellent. That's how I felt
    4
  671. its more confusing than that! 32 signed integer conversion babe!
    4
  672. i assume you also just got a job offer from all of FAANG
    4
  673. yikes
    4
  674. Tyty. Obviously don't listen to the bots
    4
  675. it does (i believe)
    4
  676. definitely start with motions first as @fahadus said. it makes the transition so much easier
    4
  677. these are straight facts
    4
  678. you don't append. you sort in place you don't create a new array, ever
    4
  679. Best takeaway really
    4
  680. :)
    4
  681. It all comes together when you have a flow chart.
    4
  682. I have kids, I use ubuntu btw.
    4
  683. always erect
    4
  684. yea,h, i just have to learn python first, so i would probably write some shitty code to begin with.
    4
  685. thats pretty good
    4
  686. I thought it was fun
    4
  687. Go as you significantly more in these contacts. It's extremely hard to build well built tools that are multi-threaded in rust comparatively to go
    4
  688. The foo fights all. We must defeat.
    4
  689. Do it, I just won't
    4
  690. Hey thank you.
    4
  691. yeah, i would never do that because ; is too useful :)
    4
  692. This is some c suite level decision making p
    4
  693. my guess is Salvia
    4
  694. no problem. the navigation via global marks is emotionally draining when you have to switch projects.
    4
  695. Yaya! It's those other shortcuts. The prediction models, the things that try to say what we should do. Those I am much more worried about
    4
  696. love the keyboard managing key positions? Its the same thing as qwerty, just different positions.
    4
  697. yaya!
    4
  698. i have been working on a team for the last 15 years, never had this issue
    4
  699. I am complex
    4
  700. Oh Kay there buddy
    4
  701. Unsure. I do not know what the future is going to be nor do I know how complex the apps will become
    4
  702. it wont take long, just put that time in the saddle
    4
  703. you are welcome ^^
    4
  704. this i can totally buy. It is likely that this video can be redone in ~9 months even.
    4
  705. the link is in the description!
    4
  706. i did stuff >>>>>>> i know stuff
    4
  707. yeah, this idea of gatekeeping really needs to be relegated to preventing someone from joining for no apparent reason other than some surface trait (language they like, editor, accent, location, etc etc). but it does seem like people call out gatekeeping for saying things are hard. i hate that.
    4
  708. hah. Tj does make an appearance
    4
  709. Because you got all of it and you knew what select mode is?
    4
  710. yeah. Sounds like we are the same :)
    4
  711. Tytytytytytyty!!!!
    4
  712. i don't love lunar vim, but its also really good place to start if you don't know about vim :)
    4
  713. yayaya! that was the plan. how do i do something that would traditionally take 4 hours, but do it in 20 minutes.... it sucked to get it right (took ~10 recording attempts)
    4
  714. I have 3 videos
    4
  715. :) ty bud
    4
  716. :)
    4
  717.  @qwerasdfhjkio  Scott Spann
    4
  718. hey, steps in the right direction
    4
  719. smooth as eggs
    4
  720. reasonable take
    4
  721. its about treating the 32bit number as an array of true or falses (as explained in the diagram). an 8 bit number can contain up to 8 ones, which means i would end up with just a bunch of one flipping within the first 8 bits and that is it
    4
  722. Best of the worst is still best
    4
  723. refactoring a variable name isn't done by vscode either. its done by the LSP, which vim has access to. I rename ALL DAY ACROSS PROJECTS!
    4
  724. i like rust a lot, like a lot, its just not great if you are trying change your life :)
    4
  725. He actually checked out the internal implementation of V8 string Repeat
    4
  726. Most excellent! I just wanted to provide something where people actually disagree instead of another rah rah podcast.
    4
  727. i know, don't we all.
    4
  728. it just might be
    4
  729. Poor windows souls
    4
  730. you are welcome :)
    4
  731. I thought it was pretty absurd the difference
    4
  732. every part of this is very true. rust feels better go just does it better I am going to try my 5th web server with rust shortly and make this damn thing work, but its very hard.
    4
  733. its a perspective. I get some of it, i don't get all of it. Life is a series of tradeoffs
    4
  734. I don't care about ricing my looks. I really care about ricing my keystrokes. So, if you didn't catch, everything is just a couple keystrokes away. My only problem I have is I have like 1000 hours of better workflow work left to make the perfect system. Therefore, I have 0 hours to spend making it look nice :)
    4
  735. ALWAYS KNOW YOUR DS! Totally agree. I think one bad approach people make is Leet code === DSA. It doesn't. Its problem solving in an abstract sense.
    4
  736. negative. No way i am learning an fpl
    4
  737. You may do that! That's the nice part. You get to determine what you want. Now the same inverse argument could be used. (using Gibb's approach) Can we use tmux to not rely on i3. Just use what you want! These videos are not meant to be "the way." I am not the way kind of dude. I realized long ago that people like different things and go for what you like. My only requirement is that it better be fast and smooth and filled with the keyboard usage and not the mouse. :)
    4
  738. Void walker, au5
    4
  739. yayaya! i can shit on rust too!
    4
  740. FEEL THE POWER
    4
  741. i have no tolerance for faults.
    4
  742. Dude, number three is such a common thing I see. I cannot tell you how many people try to say what's faster than something else. They are full of shit and they have no idea what they're doing
    4
  743. Absolutely correct and my fault!!!
    4
  744. That's pretty awesome. Ultimately the same thing happened to the individual team. It was broken up and the products were no longer offered. Sometimes there's nothing you can do
    4
  745. I don't have a guide for that, but I am learning ways to use vim more and more without plugins. I would say that LSP plugin is a must Tree sitter is a must Harpoon (mine) is a must Fugitive (git) is a must besides for that, not to convinced anything else is that important.
    4
  746. BUT BLAZINGLY AWESOME FOR COMMENTING, LIKING, SUBSCRIBING, SHARING, TELLING YOU NEIGHBOR ABOUT VIM, WEDDING VOWS INCLUDE VIM USAGE
    4
  747. Hey, I really appreciate that. I've noticed you made a couple comments now. Good luck on your change. I'm curious what prompt today? I also ask that you make a new comment, if you reply to this one. It gets lost in my inbox. And YouTube does not have a good thread system
    4
  748. it really was
    4
  749. So i have a 7 million line of code cpp repo that I have like 50 branches of. Its still less disk memory than 3 checked out repos. I don't know about LSP memory requirements. I have no idea how much memory my LSPs take. I just want them to be awesome :)
    4
  750. i think so
    4
  751. will do sir
    4
  752. YAYA!
    4
  753. Barista for me
    4
  754. yes, planning on doing a "Introducing Leptos"
    4
  755. its on its way
    4
  756. hah. I didn't make the chart silly.
    4
  757. you are welcome
    4
  758. Yes. Is this a problem?
    4
  759. rust is a ton of fun, i would totally recommend learning it, but again, depends on your goals :)
    4
  760. :)
    4
  761. i'll be doing zig + go
    4
  762. V could be neet. its just so immature compared to go. The ecosystem is also weak in comparison
    4
  763. It twas Jesus that rescued me from the clutches of addictions as well. Porn / cigs / Drugs (but especially porn) were all in there. Porn took the longest to drop. About 4 years of believing I wont do it again. but hey, its been ~15 years.
    4
  764. I hope that means you will be joining me in emacs
    4
  765. he named every tag
    4
  766. you are welcome :)
    4
  767. nope
    4
  768. "Can I use a computer?" "Sure" (Laughs in copilot)
    4
  769. elixir is on its way
    4
  770. yayaya! effectively the answer is: TS sucks because ecosystem, go / rust are great, rust is best
    4
  771. Not for me, but interesting
    4
  772. I'm quite positive you have no idea what you're talking about.
    4
  773. My guess is this is more of a driver error than it is a car error. But Rust will certainly not fix these issues. If anything, you're on a team that's producing complicated code with go, it's going to be significantly more complicated with rust.
    4
  774. ... teej. Why don't you go abandon another project
    4
  775. Yes. It. Is.
    4
  776. start with vim plugin for your ide. you will get there :)
    4
  777. You really have to explain yourself as I am currently thinking this is the oddest comment i have read in years
    4
  778. soy dev alert
    4
  779. Completely agree. Flip is getting too powerful
    4
  780. facts
    4
  781.  @dtomvan  absolutely, but have you ever tried to record yourself? This was almost done. An entirely one take. It can get a bit tricky to remember all the things
    4
  782. something something nvidia something something linux something something 4k something elgato capture something
    4
  783. The recording was only 7.5 minutes. ~3 minutes of me explaining the routes to my editor (which took a long time to really get it all down as he doesn't use vim). Then about 4 minutes of trying. There is technically only one mess up in this video. When I said Capital C on going into insert mode you can hear the small skip. Makes me sad :(
    4
  784. i am positive you are correct today. are you correct tomorrow? next year? 3 years from now? i think things are changing, and changing fast.
    4
  785. exactly. 60 tick server = 16 - 17ms a tick (16.666ms therefore its somewhere in those two place).
    4
  786. rule 1. take advice from people who have walked the path already, and get a plurality of advice. rule 2, you do not need to survive layoffs to explain what makes someone a good hire. being involved in hiring does that too rule 3. javascript is the fastest growing language and is set to continue, by a wide margin. go where the growth is. i hate node rule 4 & 5, love what you do, share what you have accomplished, and those with the pain will hire you and pay you well.
    4
  787. yaya! Also don't let college be the thing that teaches you what to search for. Most of industry is practical application of theoretical knowledge.
    4
  788. that's really good. Bravo
    4
  789. YAML is the best and also no one ever needs to consider the land of norway (look up the norway yaml bug)
    4
  790. i just don't understand people like you. I literally have spent about ~3 hours this year playing with my vim settings, and that included an ENTIRE rewrite into lua. I wonder how much time you spend watching and then getting upset about how other people enjoy spending their time... probably a lot longer than what i spent this year configuring my vim.
    4
  791. glad you liked it. I am happy that everything is easy and simple.
    4
  792. DONT DO THIS
    4
  793. I really like to YCM, their type completion just feels better. Unfortunately, COC just has such a better experience using it. I have fully switched over to COC.
    4
  794. hah. professors are so out of date
    4
  795. xargs is a GAME CHANGER. Facts on facts.
    4
  796. Def productivity, agreed though on quality
    4
  797. agreed.
    4
  798. That may be a bit complicated.
    4
  799. many metrics, much fun
    4
  800. Hey! Huge win on the hand pain. That stuff sucks. Its why I switched too. Also, love to hear that you are adopting the pursuitists (just made that up) mentality
    4
  801. lets go!
    4
  802. hah :) My dance moves are the best.
    4
  803. very very true. experience drafting is huge
    4
  804. agreed, but its a fun perspective and hopefully the biggest thing to stick in your mind is stop testing type like requirements in TS
    4
  805. Ain't nothing like it.
    4
  806. yayaya! I know, i made the joke once, I have to be original
    4
  807. I found it the simplest way to understand worktrees. Just makes it straight forward and I intentionally don't give 100% of the information in my videos. They are meant to deliver concepts that you can build off of quickly. So yes, you do not need them, but it makes it super simple to have a workflow based around them. There are also benefits. Also I do a bunches of cpp so a bare repo is awesome for putting my build directories / artifact generation WITHIN my repo and i don't have any git ignoring required. Lastly, re-cloning is problematic as creating branch takes <100ms whereas cloning is proportional to the size of the repo. A few of Netflix repos are 2+GB. This is really painful to reclone. Especially when I need something quickly. At one point, I had like 5 directories. Waste of space and mental effort. I had to go to each to remember which branch was set to what :) Try them out, let me know what you think!
    4
  808. I significantly prefer bare repos. I do all my work in each sub folder, I have plugin that makes the movement / usage extremely simple with feedback. I am not even arguing that its the best way to do things_. I am simply showing _a way to do things. And its a way that works really well for me and several people on my team at Netflix. You don't do it that way? Awesome, do it the way you like. This is why I use linux and vim because we all get to chose how we want to do things.
    4
  809. i am just a man doing things man do
    4
  810. well, not sure if that would be funny, or just make you suckless champion no bloat user 2022
    4
  811. i may do it :)
    4
  812. you are an extremely pleasant individual for such a nice contribution to the algorithm. May your life be as gracious and good as you treat others
    4
  813. about to start streaming it here in a couple weeks trying to emotionally handle the fact i may do elixir
    4
  814. its on my github, advent of code (let me link the code in the description)
    4
  815. I now have a working version of Rust that is several times faster than go. But it took significantly longer. Now I'm not sure if that is just a requirement of getting good at a language, whereas go feels like most languages have already used.
    4
  816. ... that is a bad analogy. in my household i serve my wife wherever possible. that Garbage will be taken out myself
    3
  817. DONT DO IT
    3
  818. I thought you were going to say, I can finally use VsCode without worrying.
    3
  819. yayaya! Trying to make some good shorts, then some long form content from time to time!
    3
  820. Stored procedures are the devil
    3
  821. Two different channels, choose what you want
    3
  822. i am on that team so very much!! its not about becoming a master, but there is something about mastership that means you need to know a little of everything.
    3
  823. boo
    3
  824. probably... but still, this is nuts
    3
  825. the ability to see everyone else as someone you could be with time + circumstances.
    3
  826. I would like to pretend this says that I'm a great looking man, with much stature in many places
    3
  827. dang! Thanks bud for such a nice note. I really appreciate that :)
    3
  828. agreed.
    3
  829. I hope your eyes don't start sweating.
    3
  830. trying to have a great balance. I have some twitter reaction videos, rants, tech, whatever. I am my own stream, and if it becomes main stream, it is only because i was in that stream to begin with or i am creating it myself :)
    3
  831. best
    3
  832. i don't have one. i just keep a few things in mind. 1. write code that can be tested easily (try to reduce any things that require IO operations or heavy mocking) 2. Keep functions smaller. 3. Avoid inheritance
    3
  833. probably no java as it would take me ~1 year to type all the class structures
    3
  834. RxJS has a high chance of making it in the next video.
    3
  835. I cannot even tell that it started, it was that fast.
    3
  836. ...
    3
  837. you are right. i think its just one of those things that marks this generation more than the previous. immediate or nothing at all.
    3
  838. i think this is a compliment, ty
    3
  839. Just really digging deep down in my designer roots
    3
  840. Everyone about to die from ligma if you keep this up.
    3
  841. Thanks for making a comment. And I do appreciate it.
    3
  842. You know... I became blazingly fast
    3
  843. yeah, i have changed my workflow a TON of times and took me a while i started simple. wbhjkldyp and that was it, then slowly expanded. after about 2 weeks i was "as fast," then i just got faster and faster and faster.
    3
  844. people always wildin out there. They also went full on with their "wish" list
    3
  845. yeah, people don't tend to talk about a lot of things in our industry. its weird.
    3
  846. You caught me, spreading lies
    3
  847. Netflix as a whole is pretty great. But like all companies, there's always dysfunctional parts
    3
  848. this is a possible reason
    3
  849. It's one of my favorite features is the conflict resolution I hope you have a good one. Dalton
    3
  850. I am ready for your presence
    3
  851. We all cry when we use JavaScript
    3
  852. yaya! Go is really great
    3
  853. its rough.
    3
  854. As a declarative statement, this is very true
    3
  855. i literally call neovim vim. its the true vim
    3
  856. I was on my razor's edge leaning back and forth between ministry and software engineering. Obviously I will never know your life, but if you love and respect your dad that is amazing. I will never understand or know that relationship, but I will be that for my kids. Great respect for you and pushing through and becoming an SE
    3
  857. there are definitely layers here. 1. when i use to smoke meth / addicted ragingly to pornography / cigarettes etc etc i turned my life to God. I don't consider myself a good person, but it also gave me the ability to recognize that my successes are just on me, neither does value have to come from them. This freed me up huge. 2. wife/kids. they are my champions, always cheering me on. they are my support system. :)
    3
  858. Eww
    3
  859. oh great stuff are they :)
    3
  860. Yaya! I tried to make this closer to my streams. My streams have the real energy. My YT on the other hand, graveyard
    3
  861. Yeah, it's awesome though that you have a window manager now.
    3
  862. Science squirrels are incredibly important
    3
  863. thanks for algorithm
    3
  864. agreed rust is more fun go is easier to get right
    3
  865. Don't give it up!
    3
  866. YAYAYA! Its so much fun! I tried an experiment where I had two sides of a project under two git subtrees. Though I regret it, it was awesome todo :) Fun playing with new tech
    3
  867. Of course I know him! He is one of the original programmer streamers. I think he even has been doing it longer than me
    3
  868. The median tends to be a lot better in these cases. Especially when it comes to the internet's. At least that is my general experience with things. But everyone has their favorite way of doing things.
    3
  869. They got me for a bit but I got the wake up call I needed. I hope that you find joy again. Often it's not in work that joy comes from. Mine is from many places but originates from quitting meth/porn by the grace of God. All life is better than that :) stay safe and seek joy my friend
    3
  870. If only they had 3x speed.
    3
  871. i like doing it. its so much fun :)
    3
  872. I did it for Netflix. Want to hack day award. It is still out of this world faster A ton of data we download on Netflix doesn't even get used. Think about all the movie descriptions we send in JSON, but don't actually even use. Json requires the entire object to be parsed
    3
  873. This is good. Everything can help make you better, even bad situations
    3
  874. Senior engineers only, sorry.
    3
  875. ... did you not watch far enough in. i said if you liked the video i would think of a client side test... then you were suppose to like the video... AND I DID THINK OF A CLIENT SIDE PERf! i already have it created, just not edited yet.
    3
  876. The fact I don't recommend Arch and you still use it is so awesome. Keep crushing my friend, I am positive one day your computer won't have driver issues
    3
  877. I think that we will just achieve a new level of speed of dev. The products, in general, will become worse or better (unsure yet) but they will be developed faster. Meaning that they will be less performant, and worse on slower devices, but you will have every feature you ever wanted.
    3
  878. the second cry is difficult. tokio::mutex will help with some of it
    3
  879. This is a good story
    3
  880. Yayayayaya! Imposter syndrome is tough
    3
  881. yeah this is all true. the hard part is sussing out critical thinking. That is why we have what we have now, because its hard. I don't think its the best, I have a method I like, but I don't want people using my method because I think some people are unable to suss out things in the same way.
    3
  882. this is a great pros and cons list and I think you are spot on your analysis
    3
  883. it hurts me that it exists
    3
  884. Learning backend with Node is a great way to learn. I think node has a lot of benefits.
    3
  885. that is a huge lie
    3
  886. Thats because to exit you have to hit several keys and I don't remember them for this reason, I am stuck in nano
    3
  887. It's ok, 69 comments is a stepping stone to 420
    3
  888. how do you not know any of those?
    3
  889. yes. this is precisely correctly.
    3
  890. Happy new year
    3
  891. yayaya
    3
  892. I'm trying to be out here. But I'm also hitting that clickbait title so good
    3
  893. Fast to write was the meaning... but hey! I record once and just let the brain free flow
    3
  894. Don't make me sponsor you on GitHub
    3
  895. yeah, the actual art of software dev is hard. and none of those things you even mentioned involve talking with people, which is another whole vertical onto itself.
    3
  896. Yes, JS is a great language to start. It removes a lot of the difficulty in the beginning, but that same removal of difficulty tends to bite you in the butt later on
    3
  897. you are welcome :)
    3
  898. DiD yOu KnOw ThAt RuSt Is AlWaYs FaStEr ThAn Js? Also, i hate typing like that
    3
  899. go to the companies you want to work for and look at what they are using... then do that.
    3
  900. yeah, I want to play more with it.
    3
  901. if i get to 1M subs i'll probably go full time :) but i doubt it, i don't make super click baity stuff ^^
    3
  902. so for me i just know DSA. I don't actually practice leetcode problems. I simply walk through each data structure i know and see if I can apply it in my head. If it seems ilke a good path I just start taking it. I think leetcode isn't the best way to train for interviews.
    3
  903. its so frustrating
    3
  904. yeah, rust is nice, but its more challenging than I venture most companies are willing to bet on.
    3
  905. yaya! Its a lot of fun, but very hard to do. I'll try to get some more
    3
  906. Some questions don't get answered on this side of eternity. But it is good you've tried to reach out. You have proven to be wiser than me
    3
  907. You are welcome son
    3
  908. I totally get that. Some of my worst and lowest moments are when I have nothing to do.
    3
  909. Probably downvotes out of spite and pinky pain
    3
  910. underrated comment of the year
    3
  911. go is great in general and I am happy that it is reflected in job security
    3
  912. SUCH FAST CLICKIES
    3
  913. that is the goal.
    3
  914. I'm just a man, I ain't no doctor
    3
  915. boom
    3
  916. What's an garbage collector? Is it the thing that makes me erase my shitty code?
    3
  917. You should have done the 0 to 72 hour course.
    3
  918. ty ty :)
    3
  919. ?
    3
  920. yeah, jumping into new envs, especially new envs with new paradigms make it REALLY hard to learn :)
    3
  921. i love this idea and that is how mongo was born
    3
  922. Absolutely. That's actually one of my next plans. I'm going to do Helix for a week
    3
  923. astute and correct
    3
  924. YAYAYAYAYAYA! Keep your chin up, you got this babe!
    3
  925. That's the last time that'll happen
    3
  926. h a r d _ c o p e EXCEPT I WON
    3
  927. I love that you use Arch
    3
  928. i think he has his points and some of them are correct. Too many unit tests can be destructive and slow things down.
    3
  929. go is a great place to be. if you have node/go backend experience, you should be fine.
    3
  930. nope! Just a fun thing to do :)
    3
  931. its good as a baseline. You can see the difference. If rust can do X, what does that mean? Well, fast or speed is always relative. Sound sure moves fast, but its slow compared to light.
    3
  932. i literally just told you 1. you don't know who throws 2. you don't know who catches
    3
  933. Tyty :)
    3
  934. I'll accept first champ of vim
    3
  935. that is reasonable
    3
  936. just a guy, doing git things.
    3
  937. again. this sounds like someone who has never really got great at another text editor, so they seem strange and unfamiliar, thus harder and incomplete. i would literally say everything you are saying, but about vscode. I find it strange, incomplete, very unintuitive.
    3
  938. great observation
    3
  939. wait... are you trying to sell me communism?
    3
  940. its pretty straight forward. There are a few gotchas coming from a single execution language like js (I don't say single threaded because v8 technically has tons of threads, just not exposed to you).
    3
  941. Definitely rust and typescript
    3
  942. oh snap! thank you :) Those are pretty big people to be aligned with, thank you for the compliments my man :)
    3
  943. I hope you know how much satire this was...
    3
  944. yeah, you are using a much older version of neovim. i hsould make that note
    3
  945. yeah, its a nice thing. the hard part is giving too much information vs too little. itried my best straddling that line.
    3
  946. hah, its because its true
    3
  947. 27, freshly
    3
  948. yayaya
    3
  949. you actually first...
    3
  950. so i would start with the rust book + solving AoC (Advent of code) problems ( it starts in 2 days!!!!) But real talk, learn programming from another language first, even the basics. JavaScript is a great place to start because its simple enough.
    3
  951. yayaya! them things are real. The external stuff was actually the worst out of the three things i mentioned. it probably did more to affect who i am today than anything else.
    3
  952. I used to think the exact same way. I've used rust enough now to think the opposite. I work in a multi-million line C++ code base, and trust me, C++ gets way more confusing
    3
  953. that is pretty cool :)
    3
  954. Karen!!
    3
  955. Squeal is a good programming language
    3
  956. hah, i just want someone who has been writing Rust for 17 years, why is that a big deal?
    3
  957. I do use neovims terminal. But I also like long live sessions. So tmux is really fantastic for that. I like me of them terminal for anything that has to do with projects specific items
    3
  958. Sometimes I think you just want to fight. You wake up in the morning and judo chop me in the neck
    3
  959. Yes it is :) lots of good moves though
    3
  960. yeah. i love rust. its a great language. but i am under no delusion of its learning curve.
    3
  961. hah, well when these things happen you have to ask yourself 2 things. 1. are you doing it in a way that breeds upsetness with everyone else? Meaning, "hey, this is the best way to do it!" 2. perhaps you are at the wrong place the goodnews though is that you get to practice patience and grace. its a great skill, though VERY hard to do
    3
  962. 10 in binary I realize now that is not obvious
    3
  963. all tests ran on single core machines for this exact reason
    3
  964. I know what is what the masses want, but i refuse to give them what they want because they don't know what they want.
    3
  965. i am going to slash ban you
    3
  966. I KNOW THINGS
    3
  967. I completely agree with that. The argument that you don't have to think about null in rust is so silly. You do, it just looks different. And it's very cumbersome if you have no understanding of what's actually happening
    3
  968. Woah now, just a mortal!
    3
  969. Yeah, the right team and managers can either make or break you easily
    3
  970. yaya
    3
  971. just don't think i have the patience for learning another language this year. ;)
    3
  972. i always rebase :) I just prefer super clean history + 1 commit per change + good testing
    3
  973. I probably wont. I am going to stick with go / TS and do a more comprehensive example. Thinking about doing a tick based server (a small game).
    3
  974. careful. them extrinsic ones can be very hurtful. I hope that you get through all the deadlines and shit. Those are rough.
    3
  975. This is the hundred monkey problem. You just simply need more people that are used to the language. What used to take me weeks to accomplish now takes me a couple hours.
    3
  976. Also a simple TCP server that can accept basic HTML I can handwrite in 20 minutes
    3
  977. your last point, such facts. experience working != great programmer. experience working can == solid programmer, but never great.
    3
  978. well hears to some accomplishments in the future.
    3
  979. the eyes sometimes have to sweat from time to time.
    3
  980. I LIVE FOREVER
    3
  981. perfect time for the waifu
    3
  982. lets be real, it would be a c plane
    3
  983. Yeah, more is awesome. A lot of these tools you speak of are pay to play
    3
  984. ooh on the vscode. you don't even get tree sitter you get regexs!
    3
  985. programming without an lsp is such a great idea. I should probably do a rant on this :)
    3
  986. i do no remapping
    3
  987. ty
    3
  988. This is probably the most incredible thing I've ever read. I love it
    3
  989. I almost always develop unit tests to speed up dev. There are just some things that are too complex and i need a way to keep me on track. I totally am right there with you.
    3
  990. thanks :) I really appreciate that nice comment.
    3
  991. this is facts, times a changing :)
    3
  992. Theo did a great job. He is a good sport and his arguments are put into practice so they work, at least for him and his team.
    3
  993. hah. It would be nice to have more linux sys in uni for me. But that was my fault. I never took the class.
    3
  994. yayaya
    3
  995. hah, get out of here :)
    3
  996. i am born this way.
    3
  997. Well I do drink yerba! But I get what you're saying. For me I do enjoy learning how all these pieces fit together. So that doesn't bother me. Would really irks me is when I have to search through my windows to find the right browser. Or anything that requires me to search and look for stuff. That's why I love good window manager. Same with tmux, I love just being able to navigate exactly where I want.
    3
  998. I even said in the video, choose JS first. Best way to get foot in door. But Rust is certainly my long term play
    3
  999. i use chrome debugger for ts if needed. but that is SUPER rare. I mostly console log.
    3
  1000. right. so many people get frustrated at this whole thing so they attribute difficulty to unfairness.
    3
  1001. C is the best language to fundamentally understand what is happening. That is why i think it is most used. You lose a lot of that with rust because of the abstractions.
    3
  1002. This seems like a recipe for a serial killer.
    3
  1003. thank you, for r e s p e c t you put on it
    3
  1004. Well the hard to find, hard to get, well paying job is usually derived from years of side hustles
    3
  1005. you are not saving anything <leader>a is the same keystrokes as ea, may as well get use to it :) also noremap = true doesn't exist remap = false is the thing you are looking for
    3
  1006. I really should :)
    3
  1007. hah, i think i could end up liking it
    3
  1008. yeah. You need to make sure you select the 3rd option, the bottom one, and record the heap sampler. Then you may need to select the view (i think it defaults to tree when it should be chart)
    3
  1009. It's not a bad idea, vim byte sized tutorials
    3
  1010. hah, if only that was planned
    3
  1011. the best part is that it's not just lawyers, its also the people leading the rust foundation...
    3
  1012. It's my current favorite
    3
  1013. That's actually pretty good
    3
  1014. I would like to see one. ws is certainly not great
    3
  1015. You do, you really do
    3
  1016. Him and I both share 2 back to back victories, so this isn't too surprising.
    3
  1017. i really would end up using nix if i didn't have kids
    3
  1018. I think Rust is a great language, I think go is a great language. Pick one and have fun or pick both and have double fun
    3
  1019. You just don't know the power of the dark side
    3
  1020. happened yesterday
    3
  1021. i don't what to say to this, but thank you or i am offended or sorry
    3
  1022. you are actually first...? opti??
    3
  1023. trash
    3
  1024. yeah! it is really fun, though i have never tried to debug/other tool it.
    3
  1025. salt
    3
  1026. if you watched the full vid i explain at the end someone brought me back in :)
    3
  1027. its true. there is no loyalty at a company like that
    3
  1028. 69th
    3
  1029. Many appreciations from me to you all ^^
    3
  1030. doesn't that just hurt? You have to do the WORST thing in javascript. You either a use big int conversion (then you have to make sure your endians are good) or you keep 2 part keys. just the worst.
    3
  1031. hah, well anything is doable with effort
    3
  1032. yayaya
    3
  1033. this could very well be that. Now my skills are terrible in rust, i have only spent 400 hours creating things (which shuld say a ton right there). So I bet i could make it WAY faster, but its WAY harder to do so.
    3
  1034. Yes
    3
  1035. samesies
    3
  1036. i think she said that once
    3
  1037. Share house please
    3
  1038. hah. I'll be the co in the relationship?
    3
  1039. yeah. the event thing was a bit weird that carrying a gun === trademark infringement. seems... odd to enforce or hard
    3
  1040. I really wanted to make this a "Language" comparison video :) But this is an interesting idea. I could make a follow up with Is it worth it to make c++ modules in TS?
    3
  1041. Gotta love brood war
    3
  1042. i tend to agree with this view. But there are some things that are just difficult in rust that i am unsure how much you are getting from the safety. But there is always the argument of "perhaps you aren't good enough yet."
    3
  1043. ?... really? you... ackshually think this was serious?
    3
  1044. did you even watch this ;)
    3
  1045. Yayayayayayayayayayay Yes you are
    3
  1046. ^^ welcome
    3
  1047. i like to use and abuse that computer :)
    3
  1048. great move
    3
  1049. Go is a really simple transition. But rust has much more depth to it.
    3
  1050. Yayayayaya
    3
  1051. Thank you. I feel like it's a fun break from the VIM content
    3
  1052. they sure will and they will sure be used, along with something like Sycamore, a blazingly faster non react styled library for rust that emulates or acts like solidjs
    3
  1053. I just haven't been fired yet. Once i get there, then BOOM, 1m subs
    3
  1054. just give it a little try. Just a little. Like 1 startup
    3
  1055. yeah i don't do much pythons :) So i have no idea. If I am not mistaken pylance is the one that got everyone angry because its user agreement says it can only be used on vscode.
    3
  1056. yaya!
    3
  1057. yes, it should
    3
  1058. correct
    3
  1059. i really don't mind it. it takes a moment to get use to, but once you do, its pretty straight forward.
    3
  1060. I keep wanting sub modules to be great. They are never great. Ever. But I am going to try again :)
    3
  1061. I have no strong tutorials. Too many lists is great. Jonhoo's yt content is great
    3
  1062. unsigned long long int
    3
  1063. ... you heard my drinking sounds..
    3
  1064. this is why i love rust. I started in c -> java -> javascript -> java -> typescript -> java -> c++ -> typescript -> c++ (again sadge) -> and now rust but its such a narrow market and very few get the real chance of using it.
    3
  1065. did you get to the ending though :)
    3
  1066. I think the main takeaway I have is that go is just super fast for how easy it is. I am positive I can make a rust implementation eventually that is much faster than go. But it's very hard to get there
    3
  1067. get wrecked ked
    3
  1068. yes, js -> ts is significantly better, but bug free is a stretch i don't think a yoga master could make.
    3
  1069. LETS GO!!
    3
  1070. we trying :)
    3
  1071. you are going to love my nuts
    3
  1072. absolutely!
    3
  1073. yeah async is a beast. but you should already be in and potentially through the borrow checker then :) if you can assign vars and move them around and never have to worry about how to do that, then you have made progress. the last piece is the lifetimes, but even i don't have the best grasp of how to do use &str throughout the program and cause minimal copy yet (working on it).
    3
  1074. Very excellent. I'm not saying it's the only way. I'm just saying it's a darn good way
    3
  1075. i am literally using it now. there are plenty of things python is amazing at.
    3
  1076. You got it babe! You have to dig deep and go through things. I would first recommend making sure you are great at building things, and every day read a bit about algorithms. I don't think leet code is that great.
    3
  1077. yes, much easier with degree. i don't know when it will change, but my guess is that it will never happen. a degree just gives you so much more foundational knowledge that a boot camp wont get you. so when a new "dev" is minted, they come out just with more stuff if you will.
    3
  1078. I am only a few weeks into them, and they are by far the best thing I have used in a while!
    3
  1079. i feel like there is an adj. missing.
    3
  1080. again, this is just not true. file navigation will always be better (more plugins) project navigation, you should be using something like a tmux-sessionizer git integration... umm? i showed you the goodness?
    3
  1081. so i want to make a really render heavy item :) something these frameworks are not suppose to do, and do them. :)
    3
  1082. yayaya!
    3
  1083. hio! ty :) yeah, its really hard to live this lifestyle of 4 kids, beautiful wife, twitch, yt, netflix... oof
    3
  1084. why? its no different than anything else traits are interfaces with significant improvements values... well are just values references are just references.
    3
  1085. i would like to say no. but that is probably not true. I think most programmers look up to people that have experience. i would say as long as you DEEEEEEP dive and you speak with authority, you will be good.
    3
  1086. yeah. this is very true. Not needed, but damn does it open doors WAY easier
    3
  1087. not even close
    3
  1088. Welcome to the real world, jackass
    3
  1089. I wish I could have been that coworker
    3
  1090. If you have a better first language then spill the bean! The only reason i think js is the best is because of the front end and back end capabilities. You get to discover where you want to pursue for your life.
    3
  1091. answered this (i was forced to say this)
    3
  1092. These are facts
    3
  1093. You know, not everything is solved quickly. Sometimes they take time. Keep plugging away
    3
  1094. I definitely got the ADHD. But, I've learned to control it. And I'm very happy that I can.
    3
  1095. go is just really easy to get right.
    3
  1096. Such a fact, Eddy. What I end up finding is that if I don't speak up, I end up blowing up. I communicate in a rough tone to someone who doesn't deserve it.
    3
  1097. See weird things floating in the peripherals when walking by higher contrast items and it lasted for about 3 years
    3
  1098. i actually don't read emails... shh.
    3
  1099. it could be pretty fun. You could just :e ~/.run<CR>V"ay<C-o>@a and win :)
    3
  1100. ABSOLUTELY! Check out how I do the anime selector and replace the dconf execution and do something like the following (I am literally making this up, but the commands should be _mostly correct_) ```lua function get_file_contents(path_to_file) -- Path comes from plenary.path local content = vim.fn.systemlist(Path:new(path_to_file):absolute()) -- I forget the exact APIs -- Dangerous part of just this is that it will REPLACE your current buffer -- at the line provide. So you may have to read out the buffer first. vim.api.nvim_buf_set_lines( 0, -- current buffer = 0 -- what line ? You will have to figure this out -- -- to what line? You will want to get the length of the content (#content) false --- it can go off the end of the buffer (buffer will create new lines, content) end ``` Cheers!
    3
  1101. Its an inside joke from the stream. You got to get it to get it.
    3
  1102. I am glad to make a simple version of the event emitter, or even a simple function callback that does exactly one thing. That way there is as little in the way as possible for node. But in some sense that is unfair for go because channels ensure nice message passing across threads, an overhead that I don't "technically" need to have for chat -> server comms. But I just tried to stay as true to the language as I can. But likely this wont be the only video, better take it deeper, further, smoother, and ultimately covered in that sweet coconut oil.
    3
  1103. yeah. i have a feeling more people are "wired" to code, just initial experience was bad
    3
  1104. thank you :)
    3
  1105. Fireship quote a man of culture i see
    3
  1106. Its happening soon.
    3
  1107. fast still matters on the server. think about vercel that is a company that sells rendering on the server. React just moved to "server components." Like its a real deal. When your server can only render ~5fps.. you may.... yikes.
    3
  1108. hahah. is it not all of us?
    3
  1109. It does take quite some time. The hard part is recognizing where you fail. I definitely felt. At first I was 100% in the right and everything else was wrong, but looking back there are always things that could have done better
    3
  1110. Oh my!!! Tytyty
    3
  1111. mocking sucks I agree But perhaps you need to write your code different that prevents as much mocking :)
    3
  1112. Maybe
    3
  1113. THE LANGUAGE OF THE LORD
    3
  1114.  @ryan-gasparini  when the world are you doing these days? How funny is it to run into each other on the internet.
    3
  1115. "we require more minerals"
    3
  1116. hah, same
    3
  1117. Great to hear!
    3
  1118. i love this
    3
  1119. i have been using tmux and just swapping to a different terminal.
    3
  1120. hahaha
    3
  1121. Just wait till it's conveniently powered by humans
    3
  1122. Just a touch
    3
  1123. good
    3
  1124. I am at Netflix, my friend Mr Wagner got me to join in a new org. It was the best move, except stock price
    3
  1125. i heard these things. i 'll probably do something with it shortly.
    3
  1126. you know ,we tell ourselves many things and some of them are lies
    3
  1127. hah, well we would hope that there are many safety requirements for planes :)
    3
  1128. yayaya!
    3
  1129. definitely 4th
    3
  1130. Thanks man. I too had nothing but books. Hence the reason why these videos are partially from me 15 years ago
    3
  1131. ohh man.... Rust is about to get it.
    3
  1132. Hio!!! Thanks for the message. And I'm happy that you feel the excitement
    3
  1133. hah! ty. I recorded it at 6:30 am :) i was a bit tired!
    3
  1134. sudo apt install i3wm tmux neovim
    3
  1135. i think you both are right in some sense. The term self taught does have some missing context and yes college, i spent most of my time learning outside my courses.
    3
  1136. ONE VIDEO, ONE LIFETIME OF KNOWLEDGE
    3
  1137. I do like screaming
    3
  1138. It feels so awesome when you get to it all together
    3
  1139. yeah, its because evil mode isn't quite 1:1 with vim. take an snakecase word, dw doesn't act the same.
    3
  1140. I feel like perhaps you should take a moment, sit down, and deeply consider why everything has to be taken so seriously. It is obviously a joke
    3
  1141. perhaps there is some sort of ground that exists that really does flourish one way vs the other, its just hard for me :) i use tests as develop speed as well.
    3
  1142. you are perfectly correct, drunkeness is the real reason [] = 0
    3
  1143. my man. i surely hope you feel encouraged. i do hope for a good job for you.
    3
  1144. hah, i like investigations, they are funny
    3
  1145. i keep hearing elixir, getting curious
    3
  1146. The transporter
    3
  1147. yayayayaya!
    3
  1148. so i actually never pomodoro. have in the past, never will again. Once I quit porn / meth, turned my life to God, I had a huge mental struggle. It lasted for ~9 months. but after that, after continuously beating myself into submission to my own will, its like something clicked. I was able to study for ~16 hours straight. No issues. Its weird how time + effort changes things.
    3
  1149. Protoss!!!!!!
    3
  1150. I don't want everything inside of vim. I find myself doing too many things in vim. I want to be able to have things that are anywhere :)
    3
  1151. Agreed
    3
  1152. i am hoping this works out
    3
  1153. It comes with an extra ladle of coconut oil on the side.
    3
  1154. My man, Jade Robbins!!!
    3
  1155. Weird. This Json thing might just catch on after all
    3
  1156. oh snap! ty ty :)
    3
  1157. Are you vimming, son?
    3
  1158. always be curious
    3
  1159. (insert padme meme) Node is fast right? right?
    3
  1160. That is actually pretty fun! I also use fugitive so hunked staging is really straight forward. Just `s` on which you want :)
    2
  1161. you learned young :)
    2
  1162. yes, i did it on the same machine, back to back, several several times to see how consistent the results were. it was approximately ~10hours worth of requesting data. its still an approximation, of my specific rendering needs. as all perf benchmarks, grains of salt are needed.
    2
  1163. go is just wrong for wasm. if you build a wasm product and have a gc... it just feels wrong.
    2
  1164. Beautiful
    2
  1165. Nope ;)
    2
  1166. come on. I mean. No. I just love copilot. NOTHING HAS TO DO WITH VSCODE...
    2
  1167. hah. i am glad you liked it
    2
  1168. i can try fastify, but it will virtually make very little difference. it is not a significant portion of the running time.
    2
  1169. i am unsure if algo interviews are bad for the industry, that is a hypothesis i can neither accept nor deny, but seems to have some evidence in denial. as far as is it worth your time? Learning DSA, yes, learning leet code, no.
    2
  1170. ... wait... does that mean you disliked it?
    2
  1171. so other editors, you will have to painfully learn everything you need to know about them. i don't talk about anything (editor wise) except vim.
    2
  1172. D A N G
    2
  1173. thank you, if it was intentional, it would of been so good.
    2
  1174. DANG! Your relationship performance must be through the roof.
    2
  1175. yes, you pretty much have it. the only difference is that unique_ptrs are runtime checks whereas rust's borrow checker does it at compile time.
    2
  1176. trying
    2
  1177. async doesn't make it multicore. TS fundamentally operates on what is referred to as the event loop. ALL js is single executed (there are other threads such as GC and network socket reading).
    2
  1178. yayayaya! DVORAK BABE
    2
  1179. its not completely io bound. GC is taking up time, but go crushes it. Its just really highlighting the issue that node is slow. So when you use node, it shouldn't be because someone said "blazingly" fast.
    2
  1180. Such a joke take
    2
  1181. yeah, sunk cost is a huge motivator for some reason in our field
    2
  1182. glad you liked it
    2
  1183. The language is simple. Simple is a perspective of other languages. Rust is a much more complex language. When you have 15 years of experience programming you will say "go is easy" "rust is more complex." If you are new, then this isn't for you and that is fine.
    2
  1184. It's a good goal.
    2
  1185. I wrote the script mentioned. That's an external script. It's in my dotfiles.
    2
  1186. sir, i am 35, i think i have grown up. if you have a problem, be more specific.
    2
  1187. yayaya! I may do a deeper dive into the next one.
    2
  1188. 4 billion by the time i responded.
    2
  1189. I CANNOT WAIT!
    2
  1190. It is single handily the best way to remain employed is by quitting
    2
  1191. ITS AN EASY DIAGRAM FOR E-LEARNINGS
    2
  1192. haha
    2
  1193. Also, on my GitHub repo, the repo's name is anime
    2
  1194. yes i built something in 4 languages then described how i felt way more productive in one than another is a pretty good way of measuring productivity...
    2
  1195. Awesome
    2
  1196. totally understand that. but that is the nature of tech, it improves at the rate of the participants. the participants keep growing... tech will inevitably grow faster and faster.
    2
  1197. something something, elgato 4k something something nvidia + linux.
    2
  1198. thinking about yew + rust vs svelte
    2
  1199. been around for a while
    2
  1200. best way to shutdown
    2
  1201. DAMN. What's your 2 rep max?
    2
  1202. thank you. The thing about deno is that its a runtime. It really wont effect much of the runtime speed of v8. I think the comparison would be moot.
    2
  1203. That sounds like a ton of fun!!! I love hearing just goofy projects like this.
    2
  1204. * shows how numbers break down in javascript * "WHY YOU HATING sorry for showing you how the engine works to defeat the oddities of javascript
    2
  1205. Being real. Too many people rely on other people's opinions
    2
  1206. SAME!
    2
  1207. I mean, similar...
    2
  1208. You are one of the few that did
    2
  1209. You clearly haven't been on the stream. We are building a typescript, typescript with rxjs, go, rust server.
    2
  1210. correct
    2
  1211. yaya! c++ is ring 1 hell, but rust is like heaven ring 1. Great, better than anything on earth, but there is such better :)
    2
  1212. cool comment bro
    2
  1213. move to arch
    2
  1214. exactly
    2
  1215. she thanks you
    2
  1216. It's linked to my dotfiles. It's under the folder bin. I use stow to maintain all my dotfiles.
    2
  1217. Saved my life!
    2
  1218. hah! love it.
    2
  1219. yeah, threads are always awful, but this tweet had 3k likes. i had to shit on it.
    2
  1220. I do yoni
    2
  1221. its really hard to get rid of
    2
  1222. i don't know what you are saying
    2
  1223. I didn't forget to mention, this test just didn't really show much of a small foot print difference. Sure 60% more memory, but that was 50mb to 80mb. Still fairly small either direction. Next test should be better.
    2
  1224. Dang
    2
  1225. You are literally #3 for commenting.
    2
  1226. i am working on it very shortly.
    2
  1227. man, tmux is so much more than that.
    2
  1228. i use harpoon on specific files, then all other files i fuzzy find to
    2
  1229. So I have that vim plugin I showed in the video that allows me to do what you are saying. A good fetch --all can help keep your remotes up to date and the pulls are pretty quick then. Yes bare repos are not required, but I have really been enjoying using them.
    2
  1230. As long as its in a fire pit or in a chart, i am happy.
    2
  1231. i used tokio, but i can try something else. perhaps tokio isn't it.
    2
  1232. all upset. "You just don't get how to build a server."
    2
  1233. dang! ty
    2
  1234. HOW DARE YOU... err, ME!??
    2
  1235. there are extremely few problems that inheritance works for.
    2
  1236. Yes it's using perf that was relevant. That's what I was trying to show. Using a tool to understand how much time you're using with cpu.
    2
  1237. its crazy out there :)
    2
  1238. C is the best language to understand a computer with. I'm just not going to tell somebody to start there
    2
  1239. Yes the luckiest dragon of all
    2
  1240. Dragon Deez nuts!
    2
  1241. I like at least 50% of this list.
    2
  1242. not entirely perfect, but it got the job done.
    2
  1243. I'll be doing a front end master's course on it here in a month and a half
    2
  1244. Rust's type system is by far the best type system I have ever used. Its incredible.
    2
  1245. Absolutely
    2
  1246. I have had so many angry messages about this. Very funny
    2
  1247. ITS JACK FORGE??? WAHVV??????? SUB TO THIS MAN ON TIKTOK
    2
  1248. also... that is strong non sex having energy there
    2
  1249. i do have a video on yew
    2
  1250. You need to make sure you are on neovim 9 for it to have both
    2
  1251. You are welcome :)
    2
  1252. ALWAYS
    2
  1253. i'll be working on something here soon.
    2
  1254. hah! I really love rust to be fair. its my favorite language. but I cannot seem to be successful with it.
    2
  1255. happened yesterday!
    2
  1256. cobra is great, but boy takes a bit of time to get there
    2
  1257. you are welcome.
    2
  1258. We are out here! Thanks for the kind words. Trust me, you are already more than 20% of the engineer I am! I may just have a couple extra years.
    2
  1259. hey! ty :)
    2
  1260. yayayaya
    2
  1261. Go Its just so easy.
    2
  1262. i feel special sometimes
    2
  1263. Ya ya! I haven't released this video yet, so you go the preview ;)
    2
  1264. Liked and responded, BLAZINGLY FAST
    2
  1265. ez thank you
    2
  1266. no problem
    2
  1267. I felt like it was pretty awesome
    2
  1268. I love doing them.
    2
  1269. i am a winner!
    2
  1270. me love vim :)
    2
  1271. ohh boy! I am glad you liked this.
    2
  1272. its ok to be a bit crazy
    2
  1273. so many crabs
    2
  1274. thank you for the tude. appreciate it
    2
  1275. vim motion. its how you use vim. w moves your cursor forward by a word (contiguous text that isn't a special symbol). that is a motion. Anything that moves your cursor / changes text.
    2
  1276. thats the goal
    2
  1277. Watch me
    2
  1278. i have one performance video out already (Go vs TS) and I about to have another. Very different, different domains, different problems, both showing the same results. JS is not great for back end and costs a lot
    2
  1279. yes!
    2
  1280. Jai I doubt, but zig seems interesting
    2
  1281. thats a chance I am willing to accept.
    2
  1282. Classic problem.
    2
  1283. its not about the money. its also about the life. 20 years and you dont even get to say goodbye? just close the door cya! its just sad
    2
  1284. completely agree.
    2
  1285. Yeah, there is a small bug on this. My testing sucked :) Look at my script on my .dotfiles repo: https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/.dotfiles/blob/master/bin/.local/bin/tmux-cht.sh THIS IS WHY I AM A SCRIPT KIDDY
    2
  1286. thanks kev! means alot coming from you
    2
  1287. i had this friend too, and friendship was ended.
    2
  1288. Control C is a way to exit insert mode. I have a habit of doing it after everything it also resets any current running command.
    2
  1289. Designed for ease and simplicity.
    2
  1290. TANTAN!! I hear you make great things :)
    2
  1291. Do you get a really good keyboard? It can help a lot. I was such an asked a kinesis advantage 2 or 360
    2
  1292. That is incredible. And if you're using a garbage collected language, don't forget the effects of garbage collection.
    2
  1293. And the truest operating system is Temple OS
    2
  1294. glad everything is clear now.
    2
  1295. yeah, i tend to get things correct more often in rust than any other language
    2
  1296. This would be my dream.
    2
  1297. :) thanks bud and i totally agree
    2
  1298. i just don't know if I can handle writing dart
    2
  1299. i am a scientist
    2
  1300. i think you mean :wq
    2
  1301. these are great points.
    2
  1302. Yaya
    2
  1303. I still don't get it :(
    2
  1304. This comment is blazingly appreciated
    2
  1305. such facts
    2
  1306. its really hard to imagine where i would be if i didn't make these same conclusions and take the time valuing them.
    2
  1307. we will see with the datas :)
    2
  1308. Literally 500
    2
  1309. People love elixir! I just don't know if I can do that :)
    2
  1310. Completely agreed
    2
  1311. ty yoni
    2
  1312. everyone now knows all of vim.
    2
  1313. It definitely feels that way. People have expressed this multiple times. Now. Whether or not it is I do not know.
    2
  1314. LETS GO!!!
    2
  1315. I am SQLing so hard right now
    2
  1316. For JS sake...
    2
  1317. I know
    2
  1318. the greatest keyboard
    2
  1319. facts
    2
  1320. Was some of the instructions unclear?
    2
  1321. You know, perhaps I'll have to get that again
    2
  1322. yeah. it says it should take a while.
    2
  1323. I know, I realized I sucked this one
    2
  1324. yayayayayaya!
    2
  1325. yayayayayayaya
    2
  1326. Lets Go!(lang)
    2
  1327. its a good one
    2
  1328. I am working on the second part right now on twitch. I got past the first step, the next step is going to be a bit more involved.
    2
  1329. i have, i don't like it
    2
  1330. its the best keyboard ever
    2
  1331. well hello
    2
  1332. ty ty
    2
  1333. That is my current plan. If you check out the repo I have started to make some basic progress
    2
  1334. ty :)
    2
  1335. i haven't done any of that and i don't know when i'll do such things. i also don't do much in the way of tutorials.
    2
  1336. yayayaya! That is why I made it
    2
  1337. agreed! Its really sad the thoughtlessness about software creation.
    2
  1338. Just raising the awareness of using vim effectively.
    2
  1339. I test logic, not side effects (rendering) There are rendering unit test like frameworks, but they are not for me.
    2
  1340. Hey, I appreciate that. Super thanks.
    2
  1341. yes, this is the mind blowing speeds of vim :)
    2
  1342. well. Hopefully there is another one :)
    2
  1343. I mean I definitely did quit. It's just the quitting didn't last that long
    2
  1344. There is something called the move command, it works with range marks I am on mobile but if you check out my GitHub .dotfiles then you should see it in there.
    2
  1345. ty, its just the right hoodie for just the right occasion
    2
  1346. i don't have one, but i am thinking about creating a standalone course
    2
  1347. noice
    2
  1348. yeah, i assume it would be non cheap :)
    2
  1349. Damn straight
    2
  1350. Yep. There are times you look at what you did and say "I did a great job"
    2
  1351. "The Impossible" grammar? It's hard to know when its should be its or it's or 175
    2
  1352. hio! I know of ludwig, never have seen him though.
    2
  1353. its a straight up call out
    2
  1354. could be fun to try things out like that.
    2
  1355. ty man :) what a nice comment.
    2
  1356. belowish ts is my initial guess because this code relies HEAVILY on the language itself.
    2
  1357. yaya! thank you :)
    2
  1358. Yeah, even all these years later it's still resonates with me. It's hard to get over these things.
    2
  1359. hah. i am a medium babe with you
    2
  1360. This is a first, I used to get doctor disrespect. But I'll take PewDiePie
    2
  1361. That is literally the point of this video.
    2
  1362. it really is
    2
  1363. Holy!!!! Thank you so much. I cannot believe you did that.
    2
  1364. Such facts eddy. Also thanks for watching :) Yes its strange the amount of strong view there are on this topic. Its like... you are self taught, you recognize you did it a unique way, why not recognize someone else's unique way is unique from your own?
    2
  1365. i actually am. bought an arduino! got some real dumb ideas
    2
  1366. +51 respect back
    2
  1367. The pornography thing about it not being addictive is plain wrong. It has all the same effects as any drug. I saw my first porno when I was 4 and took me SEVERAL years and many heart breaks to break the cycle. What you are saying is great, but its spoken by a man who seems to have never experienced any real physiological addictions. ------------ (edit) There is only one addictive substance that actually requires medical care. So your response to why porno isn't an addiction is plain wrong. By your definition only Alcohol is truly an addiction. You cannot die from any other addiction.
    2
  1368. Thank you for such a "nice" comment
    2
  1369. Let's go!!!
    2
  1370. yayaya! I have updated this video a couple times too! My performance list has 4 videos in it and about to have a 5th
    2
  1371. Rust: Yes Go: Yes Zig: Meme HolyC: Language of the Lord
    2
  1372. i thought it was great
    2
  1373. there are plenty of things that make it hard to test ts and I am not convinced that ts is easier in any shape to write than go. In fact, its extreme ability to abstract can often lead to capital D design architecture
    2
  1374.  @alinagy  it's an inside joke we make at netflix. Effectively, there are people who spend all their time in a lab coat thinking of the world's greatest architecture for javascript. It's because you can do anything in javascript. Often it leads to these exceptionally abstract interfaces that look great on a whiteboard and are hellish to implement
    2
  1375. I WILL !
    2
  1376. I like that.
    2
  1377. thanks man! i am so so so close!
    2
  1378. You are welcome. I wanted to create a video that was closer to how I develop in real life.
    2
  1379. Don't tell them it's an iceberg
    2
  1380. hey bud. you are welcome :)
    2
  1381. i love it for sed / vim find replaces... that is pretty much it.
    2
  1382. that is pretty reasonable :)
    2
  1383. Yayayaya
    2
  1384. yaya! having fun making these.
    2
  1385. it was live on twitch, the intro unfortunately had a HUGE video / audio problem (i had 4 merged streams + 1 recording stream + one uploading stream and my 2070 super couldn't handle it) So I am going to upload this one and one where we debate unit tests After that I'll release full versions of the podcasts.
    2
  1386. #1 production breaker
    2
  1387. interesting boundary.
    2
  1388. I think GraphQL is implemented in several languages.
    2
  1389. You are welcome Chuck, big fan here.
    2
  1390. Rust will make an appearance.
    2
  1391. I definitely don't think deku is great for a real production applications, but I'm going to use it because I do what I must because I can
    2
  1392. that's how I feel
    2
  1393. hio! its exciting to make things
    2
  1394. i think so
    2
  1395. I don't know if you saw my keyboard, but caps lock control doesn't even really come into play. I have control on my thumb.
    2
  1396. i am really trying out here
    2
  1397. And as time goes on, I think you'll find it surprisingly easy.
    2
  1398. its a good point. its hilarious how much of the "creating the sausage" is hidden from a generation that is so adept at using the sausage ... pause
    2
  1399. i got a stye in the eye but the YT goes on!
    2
  1400. Excellent! You will get paid based on how much you sell and how many more triangles you can get under you.
    2
  1401. you are welcome.
    2
  1402. ty :)
    2
  1403. ty ty :)
    2
  1404. this was great
    2
  1405. yeah, it could be neet. just java... well i wouldn't practically use that unless at a corp that already does.
    2
  1406. dang. that makes sense why, when i uploaded it, it already had 1 view, 10 minutes before i uploaded the video and a like
    2
  1407. yes Jesus
    2
  1408. vim is great c makes you strong and smart i see nothing wrong
    2
  1409. calm your buns down
    2
  1410. yeah..... If I didn't YT would not send any notifications out. Real pain.
    2
  1411. i can type well on a regular keyboard, so virtuallly no time
    2
  1412. most front end applications are gated by 1. shitty javascript perf, 2. dom. Wasm applications will be shitty interop with js / dom, and dom perf. So writing a good wasm application is definitely trickier in some sense, but easier in another. I personally find that the biggest thing preventing people from having a good experience with an application has nothing to do with dom perf, its the env that tends to be bad (displaying 1k items is always slow, for every language). I am going to use Yew (there are others i want to try out) to pretty much do everything
    2
  1413. yayaya!
    2
  1414. that is a good argument against squash/rebasing.
    2
  1415. the ending blew me away
    2
  1416. Lua is a great scripting language
    2
  1417. This is great! And yes. I have betrayed, but I am back. My apostasy is gone.
    2
  1418. Capslock, the bane of Vim users
    2
  1419. Best way my man
    2
  1420. yaya
    2
  1421. its extremely simple.
    2
  1422. GitHub.com/ThePrimeagen/anime
    2
  1423. yeah, there is quite a bit
    2
  1424. It's in my github.
    2
  1425. !!! You never know! I want to play around with the go performance tooling.
    2
  1426. this is facts
    2
  1427. I clearly say I hate VSCode :)
    2
  1428. we are out here trying
    2
  1429. fugitive is the best. i am going back to that shortly (once i find some time to do some editor configurations)
    2
  1430. But how do you really feel?
    2
  1431. best thing you can do is just follow what you are curious about. i always use my curiosity + a project to drive my learnings.
    2
  1432. My VIM startup time is perceptually instant. This is just something I've never worried about.
    2
  1433. april fools just 8 days late...
    2
  1434. Yayeet. You know I am one too
    2
  1435. So did i :)
    2
  1436. the thing you said about us is factually incorrect, but i do agree that pay is definitely relative to your area. And opportunity is definitely relative to your country
    2
  1437. let me know! (if you make new comments instead of responding here it makes life WAY easier)
    2
  1438. correct gruvbox -> tokyonight
    2
  1439. NO ONE WANTS GO... except me, and everyone else
    2
  1440. I would have to have built a multi core capable application in node, which would of required a db, which would of robbed the comparison
    2
  1441. literally this
    2
  1442. neovim isn't the cureall, its the desire and passion that pushes you into take things 1 step further.
    2
  1443. at least a few of ya :)
    2
  1444. truly is. convenience and wtfs seem to be hand in hand
    2
  1445. for me its a matter of speeeeeed! :)
    2
  1446. they are studio headphones so they block no noise intentionally. K712s
    2
  1447. yayaya! that is the goal
    2
  1448. its a real deal!
    2
  1449. i wrote harpoon. i love it
    2
  1450. i am working on the rxjs one right now. I have made decent progress.
    2
  1451. I really prefer long talks where i see how deep I can go on any topic the person has experience in. I find depth a great indicator of success.
    2
  1452. Thank you! It took 1.5 hours last night to make :)
    2
  1453. Yeah this is my main channel. I haven't been producing much on here for the last 6 months, but I did do my first video today
    2
  1454. I answer this at the end of the video, I think it's pretty good for more senior ended individuals, but if you're still just learning, I suggest you get your fundamentals first
    2
  1455. I think that if you're software skills are not good, co-pilot cannot help that. Copilot make Great skills. Great, good skills. Good, bad skills worse
    2
  1456. you are welcome
    2
  1457. elixir is going to happen
    2
  1458. ty giga chad
    2
  1459. Yyayayayayayaytaa
    2
  1460. LETS GO!! that is so awesome.
    2
  1461. its good once you are done with the project to go back through and make it better
    2
  1462. /giphy ban hammer
    2
  1463. Entirely too kind.
    2
  1464. trying! i would like to do more :)
    2
  1465. hah! Love it
    2
  1466. I don't even get this but it sounds like an animal
    2
  1467. on someone elses channel.
    2
  1468. yayaya
    2
  1469. yeah, but "0p is not fun to type ;)
    2
  1470. I responded blazingly moderaly fast
    2
  1471. yeah. these are facts. by the point i watched this movie i was already pretty ok at programming. so it was the thing that took me from 30 hours of practice a week to 80 for a couple years.
    2
  1472. OH JAHOOETer
    2
  1473. i feel like vue, svelte, solidjs, and react are on my to do
    2
  1474. That is a little script in my dotfiles repo, linked in comments
    2
  1475. such facts. i also really love the philosophical look at it.
    2
  1476. Most people when referring to rice is simply mean making it look nice, I'm purely about ricing my workflow not my looks.
    2
  1477. YEAH JASON
    2
  1478. don't thank me, thank https://twitter.com/FlipMediaProd (he is my editor)
    2
  1479. such good creamy feels
    2
  1480. The Gopher is one of the most punchable mascots of all time
    2
  1481. always :)
    2
  1482. Ruby in 20, incoming
    2
  1483. yeah, pretty much the same thing here
    2
  1484. you know, i have no idea :) it has always been a pretty solid lang.
    2
  1485. you may be on to something, and also thanks for calling me great :)
    2
  1486. took me 4 attempts before i am mildly comfy building rust servers. i have built 100s of servers
    2
  1487. that is how i do all my life
    2
  1488. nope.... that requires you to stop using Arch
    2
  1489. so simple
    2
  1490. :)
    2
  1491. today is good friday! It is good and soon to be Resurrection sunday
    2
  1492. I think that's good
    2
  1493. can you yy and p from vim to stackoverflow?
    2
  1494. Just leaving a reply
    2
  1495. doing that shortly, next vim video
    2
  1496. no
    2
  1497. anything that I can do this with i pretty much do because it is way faster.
    2
  1498. yayayaya
    2
  1499. DAMN! Full frontal feets?
    2
  1500. Heroic
    2
  1501. yes, but it was fun wasn't it?
    2
  1502. i thought it was funny
    2
  1503. I thought it was good
    2
  1504. which is probably the best way to learn.
    2
  1505. Thank you ! It was tons of fun to build :)
    2
  1506. you don't. You get married with vim still open. Have kids, vim still open. Die, vim still open.
    2
  1507. i am a bit confused by the question. but either way, i don't really do tutorials :)
    2
  1508. yeah, the infinity one was really curious.
    2
  1509. that is a little too much
    2
  1510. i hate what you have said so much i am removing my hoody and replacing it with a labcoat
    2
  1511. As a data scientist, I suggest sticking with c and Python. That is the bread and butter of data science, and I don't think it's going to change anytime soon. Though you could always learn rust to protect yourself.
    2
  1512. Is great!
    2
  1513. ;)
    2
  1514. the future is uncertain though! Copilot may create more jobs that it removes.
    2
  1515. oh, you are welcome
    2
  1516. they straight slate-800'd me
    2
  1517. yesterdays stream was wild and i got wildly tangented
    2
  1518. Still getting cigarettes, hodl
    2
  1519. such speed, much safety.
    2
  1520. it was specifically on map. Entries is a god awful api as it creates HUGE garbage. it literally creates an array just for you to iterate it...
    2
  1521. yaya! thank you :)
    2
  1522. yayayayayayay pee pee
    2
  1523. That's pretty good
    2
  1524. mine is touch
    2
  1525. reasonable. But the boxart has a waifu.
    2
  1526. go is up next
    2
  1527. i don't quite get this :)
    2
  1528. this is precisely why i didn't do it. It doesn't vertically scale without solving horizontal scaling. I don't feel like setting up my project to that level.
    2
  1529. pretty much everything you said is available in vim.... fyi i use lsps, i have refactoring tools, there are debuggers (though i don't really use debuggers for what i build)
    2
  1530. Trying! Its hard to make good videos :)
    2
  1531. When I hear this, it always makes me think you don't have deep experience with your os. You remain only in your walled garden
    2
  1532. This is true. This is why your blue crown deserves to be placed in the startup
    2
  1533. yayaya! get it
    2
  1534. lets go dalton!
    2
  1535. as a fellow dvorak user, i liked this comment.
    2
  1536. i do it to my own commits on my own branch, never on any public branch.
    2
  1537. Firm handshake
    2
  1538. Glad to make my own version of it. In fact, I could just make a simple callback function for the traversal of data, but in some sense that would be a bit unfair for the experiment, but glad to do it. Ultimately I'll likely make something more complex and test the difference.
    2
  1539. TOKIO built with axum is what i am waiting for
    2
  1540. that is right babe!
    2
  1541. not only that but M moves cursor. so you would go 1/2 page down, but if you were 1/3 up the page you would get less than 1/2 page scroll and then you would get this weird oscillation effect until you finally centered yourself (depending on your scrolloffset)
    2
  1542. hah, its good for you though :)
    2
  1543. Let's go
    2
  1544. You are welcome
    2
  1545. Yaya! And it's technically correct.
    2
  1546. I did an intro on FEM
    2
  1547. I do love you, don't mind my twitter presence... he is a jerk.
    2
  1548. I still have mate, but I am planning on removing it here shortly.
    2
  1549. I messed up
    2
  1550. You are so right... Ooff
    2
  1551. You ignorant select.
    2
  1552. letters do not bother me. I use xkb to remap my letters on all my machines. I only use ubuntu.
    2
  1553. um, it does... they can have implications on your server you may not understand how GC works...
    2
  1554. It seems to work well with any tool thus far I've used.
    2
  1555. Its not a remastering, its a new take on learning vim, its for people who already know know vim and want to learn it better.
    2
  1556. there is a lot of crap on twitter
    2
  1557. Tytyty!
    2
  1558. Go on?
    2
  1559. i get it my man. careful careful with that pron stuff. its the actual devil.
    2
  1560. best comedy is tragedy
    2
  1561. Yayayaya! I am going to definitely do some more with this. It was tons of fun.
    2
  1562. You'll still need the rebase or merge. The reason why is that you can still have master in which will run for a long time. So you may need to update that. There could be other long-running branches as well. The nice part is that you never lose your undo history.
    2
  1563. this is such a great comment
    2
  1564. I have no idea what's going wrong so I can make zero suggestions. Join the discord and post your error in the Vim channel.
    2
  1565. not a bad approach
    2
  1566. Thank you! I took some serious effort to grow this.
    2
  1567. Well i have never ran MATLAB code so I wouldn't know. But from vim you access to a terminal via :terminal (neovim) and something else via vim. You also can send commands to the terminal via :!<command here> and better with the tpope Dispatch command. ON TOP OF ALL THAT neovim 0.5.x has an amazing vim api in lua. You can build whatever you want! Just like I did with git worktree.
    2
  1568. Thank you bud
    2
  1569. Copilot is almost ready for neovim
    2
  1570. yayaya
    2
  1571. this is SUCH FACTS. Its SO strange that someone could use a keyboard for +40 hours a week and never think "you know, i should get good at typing"
    2
  1572. I would rather be remember as kung fury's hacker man.
    2
  1573. likely! I want to test the go server before and after improvement.s But the improvements will be different. I wonder how much of the time I am waiting on a mutex.
    2
  1574. Void Walker : au5
    2
  1575. hah, well, i do like teaching at break neck speed
    2
  1576. yeah. People say that.
    2
  1577. and now look at you, leptos coolness all over twitters.
    2
  1578. javascript is a terrible language for performance and back ends. Go is an incredible language designed for the backend. Its great.
    2
  1579. Ackshually third
    2
  1580. There will be rust within the month.
    2
  1581. OH MAN!!! TY TY TY
    2
  1582. facts. i am not saying to never listen to your feelings, but they will hinder you so often because no one ever feels "right" before they start.
    2
  1583. :)
    2
  1584. i definitely do not use arch. I have kids which has been disallowed by the international linux committee to use Arch Linux.
    2
  1585. ooof
    2
  1586. tried :)
    2
  1587. It would be good.
    2
  1588. i have moved away from fugitive, but i may go back to it. neogit isn't feeling great. need to read more of its docs :)
    2
  1589. :(
    2
  1590. hah. START IT UP
    2
  1591. WHAT? Did I really get Mandela'd?
    2
  1592. dude, so much cringe
    2
  1593. the younger generation has this perception that life's default mode is fairness and its somehow evil / mean people that are ruining it. life isn't fair, and people only magnify the fact it exists.
    2
  1594. Wake up!
    2
  1595. Yeah, but it's so good
    2
  1596. It was a great twist, huh?
    2
  1597. ty ty ty! i figured this is much better than trying to do something where its just a tutorial, instead, lets just build the thing.
    2
  1598. This is true. You cannot possible craft a solution that met needs while having 10k customers to scale to 1million and find all the wrong decisions you have made. That is experience that only come with tears and time :)
    2
  1599. yeah, i just want to keep doing what i am like building! Up next is json vs deku wasm client -> rust server.
    2
  1600. oh snap!
    2
  1601. You know, you are not the only one
    2
  1602. thats how i felt... somewhere
    2
  1603. you are welcome.
    2
  1604. ty algo guy
    2
  1605. it was super fun!
    2
  1606. i don't have much of a compilation issue. most things wont. incremental builds are great with rust. first build sucks. but it sucks with everything. Hell, the TS build at netflix for TV takes longer than the c++ build of a multimillion line code base. first builds are always slow.
    2
  1607. My guess its non trivial. But!!! I want to try it out. I also want to try rxjs.
    2
  1608. This is literally how I felt when I discovered them 2 weeks ago
    2
  1609. It is very true
    2
  1610. ... no way
    2
  1611. HIO!
    2
  1612. hopefully in a good way
    2
  1613. they wanted me to wait for the sigma model, not the beta soy marketing version they sent me (it was still so great all i want is more of it).
    2
  1614. The pain
    2
  1615. this is my oldest one. maybe one day i'll try to remake it
    2
  1616. You are welcome! Also congrats on the yob interview, crush it!
    2
  1617. yayay thank you Luis
    2
  1618. it was only lowercase ascii
    2
  1619. ok buddy
    2
  1620. It's the facts
    2
  1621. thanks man! I really appreciate it. I really actually do, i am not just typing this out here. Its hard to do these things and to know you are chillin off on the stream, being encouraged is awesome.
    2
  1622. vimscript for legacy terms (neovim supported everything up to vim9scirpt), python for building/scripts (nothing to do with neovim as a user, only dev) lua for actual configuration to me this isn't worse. I use py scripts for things all the time, but they are dev only things.
    2
  1623. Good
    2
  1624. Dmenu and there are others
    2
  1625. who says i am teaching? :)
    2
  1626. i genuinely agree. But! Rocket didn't have blazingly fast, so I couldn't use it
    2
  1627. yes. this is such a terrible thing. testing should really be pursued very aggressively. Changes how you code.
    2
  1628. yes, so if there is already an 'm' and we come across another, we will turn the m position to 0, we will have seen 14 characters, and assume the rest are unique, we will have 12 ones within our 14 number window (not a find)
    2
  1629. Netflix does use free BSD but not for their application back end, but for their cdn. I do not work on the CDN stuff.
    2
  1630. he is smert
    2
  1631. Tytyty
    2
  1632. c++ is an unfair comparison. You literally just walked on yourself with that statement. Go is comparable to Java and C#. There is GC in both these languages. Rust would be the c++ comparison But besides that I have read several articles claiming the speed of Go isn't worth it and that Node makes things significantly less complicated. This is a nice rebuttal that things are not that simple. This is also almost a PURELY IO bound task I am doing. A simple map lookup, cycling through clients, and a small amount of JSON deserialization / serialization most definitely is an excuse to be used with node.
    2
  1633. Ty. The funny part, when I made this, compared to now, I feel like I know 10 times more.
    2
  1634. understandable
    2
  1635. fugitive is amazing
    2
  1636. you are literally cheating here
    2
  1637. i just move them there :)
    2
  1638. thank you
    2
  1639. yes, i have a short on it, but it was more fun to try to do it mechanically :)
    2
  1640. but have you tried Sawcon?
    2
  1641. the best awy
    2
  1642. you are welcome
    2
  1643. This is really awesome! Yes you are a hero.
    2
  1644. almost done with it. I have the data, now its recording time!
    2
  1645. you are welcome
    2
  1646. LETS GO
    2
  1647. treesitter is the thing that parses the structure of the code and creates an abstract syntax tree for highlighting and querying. lsp is a language specific process that your editor spawns and communicates with via json to ask / analyze your code (think of a live running compiler).
    2
  1648. i literally have default i3, no idea but defaults.
    2
  1649. i feel that way. I get super motivated by knowing there is more to learn.
    2
  1650. hey babe
    2
  1651. Don't worry, you won't even be the only one to release that day
    2
  1652. AKG k712s
    2
  1653. no problem.
    2
  1654. i spend significantly more time in normal than insert
    2
  1655. No! Ty :)
    2
  1656. I am genuinely thankful
    2
  1657. Sycamore which is a Solid JS like framework! There is dio* something. Perseus, and more!
    2
  1658. yeah, but c# is a microsoft shop language. lots of really painful jobs out there with it. but rust is a fantastic language, great pick
    2
  1659. its pretty much as strange as it gets
    2
  1660. your guess is good
    2
  1661. no problems
    2
  1662. already did. And it was great.
    2
  1663. ty ty :)
    2
  1664. Hey thanks bud.
    2
  1665. THE FASTEST POSSIBLE WAY TO BE PROMOTED
    2
  1666. perhaps :)
    2
  1667. LETS GO
    2
  1668. this is true and i heard someone was trying to do it.
    2
  1669. It is the greatest intro that has ever happened
    2
  1670. thank you :)
    2
  1671. You can email them too
    2
  1672. yes, then its significantly easier to learn enough of a language to be proficient, except for rust or haskell...
    2
  1673. yeah, there is a lot of great things :)
    2
  1674. Wait...
    2
  1675. it really is. Corporate adoption of a language is a big news.
    2
  1676. trying
    2
  1677. Hey thanks bud. Sorry for the ending getting a bit much
    2
  1678. This is not how you determine if something as slow or fast
    2
  1679. Trying to make it better!!! I have added some new features this week and plan to do some new games tomorrow and Friday!!!
    2
  1680. yaya
    2
  1681. Yaya
    2
  1682. well... Mr. MASTER OF CPP, perhaps if it was Rust. I'll also say this to you on twitch the next time i see you
    2
  1683. Hey Merry Christmas
    2
  1684. yeah Theo is awesome!
    2
  1685. yayayayaya
    2
  1686. Yeah, rust is tricky too to be fast if there is async involved It's just not the same as go. But! I feel pretty good at this point at it
    2
  1687. i have thought about that
    2
  1688. howdy
    2
  1689. :)
    2
  1690. NO WAY.... OH MY i lol'd so hard because of the Mr Bean GTA wall
    2
  1691. go is great
    2
  1692. I think you have no idea how amazing they are
    2
  1693. yayayayayaya
    2
  1694. that is a good first week
    2
  1695. very cool
    2
  1696. i thought it was well done ;)
    2
  1697. you are welcome
    2
  1698. Oh no no. I cannot! But more go!
    2
  1699. Guns won't help when it learns how to use guns
    2
  1700. main channel, best channel
    2
  1701. Thank you Santa. I too much coal and I am trying to change my ways!
    2
  1702. It is only worth it if you ever wrist pain.
    2
  1703. yes, as this is the one
    2
  1704. Your philosophy at the end was very good. These are all good things to have honestly. I like what my friend TJ says. Out work and out nice everyone.
    2
  1705. its maybe even a vim 99 course its so elementary.
    2
  1706. Hello, my name is the commentagen
    2
  1707. What do you mean? It is just neovim, xterm (default term) with default font. Tree sitter does the highlights
    2
  1708. Right
    2
  1709. nothing like a good cult in 2022
    2
  1710. ty
    2
  1711. honestly? No.
    2
  1712. well.. fast and deep aree... well they are sort of opposed to each other.
    2
  1713. its already on its way.
    2
  1714. YOU BETTER. also thank you :)
    2
  1715. yes, Netrw is a the file-tree view i use and % creates new file. but nerd tree or chad tree are "nicer" version if you still need a nice tree view :)
    2
  1716. yayaya
    2
  1717. Protobufs
    2
  1718. hah, get out of here
    2
  1719. they finally got TS? nice
    2
  1720. follow up question, why would there not be an anime chick in the background?
    2
  1721. Or bust
    2
  1722. music plays
    2
  1723. i had access real early
    2
  1724. THEN UNSUB
    2
  1725. respect. thanks :)
    2
  1726. you are, dang
    2
  1727. Very much so. Protobuf is awesome. It's sister library flat buffers are incredible, but extremely difficult to work with
    2
  1728. hey thanks bud :)
    2
  1729. I agree with you. I do have a beautiful mustache
    2
  1730. It is ready to be compared. I will likely do some follow videos for it!!! I just wanted to limit the scope.
    2
  1731. :terminal should do this. Harpoon, my terminal plugin has sendCommand, should help. There is also vim help
    2
  1732. yes, I wish netflix used more go
    2
  1733. so i am pretty careful about rebasing and how I approach it. 2 things. 1. I always have 1 commit on professional projects. 2. They are always rebased to the front. That way if a merge conflict happens, as it would happen regardless of using merge or rebase, then i have to resolve at that point. I don't know of other ways of avoiding that. One last thing. rebasing against a feature branch just seems a bit dangerous.
    2
  1734. ty ty ty :)
    2
  1735. I literally did, its the latest video in the Perrformance playlist.
    2
  1736. You are welcome and thank you for the comment
    2
  1737. love this
    2
  1738. But if it was called jsml...
    2
  1739. if you were on the twitch train you would see that I have already created the server / socket part, came up with a plan, and am ready to make the bestest ever.
    2
  1740. You are welcome.
    2
  1741. Working on it now! Its soooooooooooooo much work though :)
    2
  1742. Did
    2
  1743. its actually just C
    2
  1744. Red mean success
    2
  1745. ty bashibash.
    2
  1746. set rnu set nu
    2
  1747. yaya! Discipline, the secret sauce to life.
    2
  1748. then like em!
    2
  1749. That's tough. Check out harpoon, could help with the terminal blues
    2
  1750. It's the mcts baebee
    2
  1751. its a big improvement, its wild huh?
    2
  1752. PORQUE MARIA?
    2
  1753. i purely use thme as a means to speed up dev, not to slow down
    2
  1754. hah :) the market is rather slim
    2
  1755. you are welcome :)
    2
  1756. Robert! So fast! Much comment!
    2
  1757. really.. the classic
    2
  1758. The thing I didn't show was increasing the size of the message disproportionately affects the performance of JSON. I got a couple 40x performance differences
    2
  1759. &yayaya! I think people get so hung up on javascript is bad, which several reasons why that is true, that they don't understand why its good at the same time.
    2
  1760. thumbs up dude
    2
  1761. hah, i am going to get cancelled, arn't i?
    2
  1762. it really doesn't, which just goes to show how simple vim really is.
    2
  1763. i definitely think go is a great backend language. I also understand that its really hard to beat js in the front end as its designed, supported, and improved upon every day. Yeah, my example is focused on back end. Its still a shallow comparison as it is mostly bound by syscalls. I am curious (almost done with the ts side of things) how a more comprehensive server will perform.
    2
  1764. The plug-in that I am currently making is just about to have a merge that should fix all of it.
    2
  1765. If you're doing it manually it usually creates folders deep like that. Which makes sense because a lot of Git Branch naming techniques are folder structure like. That way you can have a bunch of sub branches all sharing the same folder. Also you cannot have a forward slash in a file name.
    2
  1766. There's a register that's already for this. That way you can have two separate buffers. One for your local copy and paste inside of the neovim experience and one for your system clipboard. I find the separation to be very nice. You don't have to have it separated but you can. "+y will be a yank selecting the system clipboard as the destination. Then you can just simply do any motion you normally would do. Say you wanted to yank a word "+yw
    2
  1767. i just love string processing in rust. the iteration stuffs is amazing. you should try it out again!
    2
  1768. I got top bunk
    2
  1769. not sure :) rust is great, but it is going to reflect hard the npm eco system.
    2
  1770. :) ty man
    2
  1771. EXACTLY! that is where things are great. that logical boilerplate
    2
  1772. hah, trying to get my fossils to quit creaking
    2
  1773. !brother No we are not related, but some how we seem similar in a sense. Growing up in the 90s made some people a bit... weird
    2
  1774. I have! I used it for a bit, need to learn more about it. Overall I prefer fugitive 100x to lazygit. I have used magit once when tooling around with emacs, it seems incredible. I have not used neogit yet for neovim. Have you used lazygit much? any recommended resources?
    2
  1775. I don't, all my recording and game time is on a Windows machine
    2
  1776. Hio! That's quite the complement
    2
  1777. You are welcome
    2
  1778. Absolutely. And do not insult, provide good feedback
    2
  1779. Thanks man. It took me a bit of time to kind of think through this all. I know it's a easy topic for people to get very excited about. And I wanted to make sure I deliver exactly how I felt about it
    2
  1780. i have used intellij to this near level. vscode doesn't have text manipulation shortcuts nearly as perfected. it also, due to the yavascripts, has a lot of key input lag that just drives me bonkers. It also abstracts away your environment and leaves a lot of people helpless without vscode. they don't know how to do things on the CLI, and I was most certainly one of those people not to long ago. I understand there are somethings that can be done in vscode, but ultimately, it is not a modal editor, it cannot do or be as creamy smooth. But its a fine editor for people just coming into the field, but i really think people should advance out of it.
    2
  1781. this is VERY computationally heavy code. but of course there are connections. Creating a significant enough sized piece of computationally heavy code that does something is a very non trivial task.
    2
  1782. Hah, it took several tries. But yes, doing those two things are difficult :)
    2
  1783. Fast Fourier Sexform?
    2
  1784. yes yes yes. Its always such a dumb statement to compare c++ to rust for perf. i mean... who cares at that level. its more about why would i choose rust over c++ if performance is a concern. Its about being correct.
    2
  1785. ITS JUST THE WORST
    2
  1786. GIVE ME YOUR BLUE CROWN
    2
  1787. I say in the pinned comment to do that. I did not realize it when recording
    2
  1788. yeah, it would be a ton of fun
    2
  1789. thank you algorithm inducer
    2
  1790. I am always of the opinion to deep dive on the tech, not a specific implementation. What makes a request framework good? How to make it better?
    2
  1791. such facts. I have never actually met a person who has done this, just trolls on the internet which I am pretty sure are just russian / chinese bots at this point.
    2
  1792. But I ain't no doctor
    2
  1793. i mean, you can certainly continue to use vimscript8, but 9 is out for neovim.
    2
  1794. yes you can. you have no idea about california's beautiful SF.
    2
  1795. i have one already recorded, slated here shortly
    2
  1796. hah! Don't put me on a pedestal, for I will disappoint you ;) But! I really love making workflows that are optimized for my brain, so not everything is going to be for you, but I sure hope that you enjoy what I have made here.
    2
  1797. YOU KNOW IT
    2
  1798. yayaya!
    2
  1799. I'll be starting it here soon on twitch
    2
  1800. That's right, I'll go toe to toe with anyone
    2
  1801. My house?
    2
  1802. A very classic and time tested tradition
    2
  1803. This is my favorite comment BOB WAS MY FAVORITE... but have you seen a diesel?
    2
  1804. i was pretty much this for the last 1.5 years. i decided to finally make the jump.
    2
  1805. awesome
    2
  1806. yeah, i do want to start looking into that
    2
  1807. agreed
    2
  1808. Commented from TortoiseSVN
    2
  1809. good! I am planning on doing something with Go and Rust.
    2
  1810. I FEELIT!
    2
  1811. not even close
    2
  1812. working on the next one
    2
  1813. I have the github linked in the description, it also has a change log
    2
  1814. Actually only 2 people have read the description :)
    2
  1815. ONLY POSSIBLE
    2
  1816. does that mean we are taking a boat ride together?
    2
  1817. So one big thing is all these tests are not ran locally. They're all ran up in the clouds. And I run them for an extended period of time. I do feel like that helps. You don't run some localized test that has all sorts of optimizations that I'm unaware of. Instead, try to use the real deal, the real internet, and for long periods of time.
    2
  1818. nom nom
    2
  1819. you are welcome
    2
  1820. exactly!
    2
  1821. there is going to be a follow up :)
    2
  1822. i have no desire to learn yet another language :)
    2
  1823. its not directly. it gets compiled down via llvm to wasm which is
    2
  1824. hey, ty!
    2
  1825. Thank you
    2
  1826. sub on twitch.tv/ThePrimeagen tip on https://StreamElements.com/theprimeagen/tip or sponsor on https://github.com/theprimeagen github is probably the nicest :)
    2
  1827. ... michael scott stare face
    2
  1828. hah! be my guest :)
    2
  1829. There is nothing quick about a rust comparison. But I'll have a rust comparison up here soon. I am just about to finish up a deeper dive on typescript.
    2
  1830. i generally tried not to give just run of the mill answers :)
    2
  1831. that sounds like a good time
    2
  1832. BOOM
    2
  1833. already did! its in my dotfiles.
    2
  1834. TimeInTheSaddle
    2
  1835. well, i would always just do what you have to do, you know. be flexible even when you don't want to. often things are not long term, but it definitely promotes good will. if it becomes something you don't want long term, then it may be a good sign to try to find something new.
    2
  1836. you mean very much so thank you mr tolkein angle
    2
  1837. she really is
    2
  1838. this took me multiple days to record... i had a whole week ruined
    2
  1839. I'm still waiting on mine.
    2
  1840. This has finally made everything that was terrible in University good in real life, that being useless comments
    2
  1841. This is a great approach. Respect
    2
  1842. cyberpunk... the only thing worse than the modder
    2
  1843. ok
    2
  1844. just stick with neovim... its what i use
    2
  1845. Thank you, I had a blessing being born the way I was. It makes everything feel so exciting
    2
  1846. opening a file is trivial, but i will be doing a master class on that as well. If you are trying to open files still, perhaps you should just stick with a different editor and vim plugin until you learn more about vim or else it will be super painful.
    2
  1847. yaya :)
    2
  1848. Thanks man! I am stoked to have comments like this! A) stay motivated, B) having an actual funny bone! :)
    2
  1849. Tomo, its... we all live there
    2
  1850. i thought these were awesome. they are the top shelf of movements.
    2
  1851. just don't pair via vim, or let the other person drive. if you are the senior, let the junior drive, if you are driving, use what you want.
    2
  1852. It's not bad practice it's used in raid, ulpfec, and graphics
    2
  1853. i am trying to help you see that there are things in rust that can "do the same thing" but do it in a type safe way
    2
  1854. Harpoon video incoming
    2
  1855. They are working on it right now.
    2
  1856. ty
    2
  1857. reasonable. Linear logic is how you get paid.
    2
  1858. You can keep it
    2
  1859. this is effectively my dev style
    2
  1860. oh snap! Thank you for such a nice comment.
    2
  1861. yeah, i am thinking about other things here soon. I want to do yew.rs vs svelt / react to see how it feels to make front ends :)
    2
  1862. i wish my tests were simple enough to do that
    2
  1863. I use brave I never qute'd
    2
  1864. B L A Z I N G L Y _ F A S T eagle sounds
    2
  1865. I never thought about it that way
    2
  1866. you can, it just then uses the tmux window/pane. So you will have to open that up, then do the curl, then use less to navigate / copy / pasta things. whereas i don't have to type out golang or rust, i can just type r and fzf will do the rest. I don't have to remember the exact syntax of the request, the script does :)
    2
  1867. I am positive you can configure telescope to use a search utility. I also thought ripgrep works on Windows To be fair, I do zero development on windows
    2
  1868. Didn't you watch the whole video?
    2
  1869. Because I don't want sluggish vscode. And I really like the keyboard first of vim.
    2
  1870. yes they are! they make the world go round
    2
  1871. facts
    2
  1872. i wish i had teh same ability
    2
  1873. 4 MONTHS??? THe first one only came out 2 months ago! Your perception of time is Blazingly fast
    2
  1874. gross that definitely probably doesn't speed up the whole system, but microbench probably works
    2
  1875. Of course it is. This is the non enterprise edition.
    2
  1876. i cannot say much on ruby, never used it. But totally get the js critique. js is a great looking lang. but boy can you abstract it way to far and with proxies / decorators making their way in, its going to be terrible.
    2
  1877. oh! That is real tough. Sorry to hear and glad you are now officially into the software engineering game!
    2
  1878. I am glad you caught it
    2
  1879. :)
    2
  1880. best kind
    2
  1881. its not the type of edging i do
    2
  1882. The two callbacks is what makes a promise concurrent. There is the constructor function, and then there's the one I'm done function. You just have to replicate this without creating so dang much closures
    2
  1883. i always talk about Montyana
    2
  1884. L
    2
  1885. #1 ! lets go
    2
  1886. no no no. I am just a man, no different than anyone else.
    2
  1887. speed mostly. i just needed something more simple. then the second thing was in terminal vs out of terminal experience. the terminal emacs is just not as good as out of terminal emacs.
    2
  1888. Ty
    2
  1889.  @hamza72x  I approve
    2
  1890. I learned in the middle of my career. I started simple, using just basic movements. I was slower than I normally am, but I was not less than half my normal productivity. Then, I slowly introduced more keys, which made me faster and faster. Within two weeks I closed the gap, within one month I was faster.
    2
  1891. I love hearing this
    2
  1892. honestly, plenty of easy things. take this for example. you want to validate its a vim cmd. <number><h|j|k|l> well.. you probably reach for a regex. Hold on devil. let index = cmd.chars().position(|c| !c.is_ascii_digit()).unwrap(); let (num, cmd) = cmd.split_at(index); let num_res = str::parse::<usize>(num); Rust code. Its easy, its easier to understand than a regex, and its performance is well understood.
    2
  1893. that is my general consensus. An "easy" to validate this theory would be to make this server run in the browser (i already have sockets sort of abstracted away as is) and build a simple socket impl to feed in fire commands. From this i will be able to use the performance tab in chrome debugger. I could export the data to json and sum up time spent in GC. Also, apparently in node i can pass v8 flags to the engine and get tracing for free, but I don't know how to do that :)
    2
  1894. Always for the win.
    2
  1895. ty
    2
  1896. Yayaya. I really like starcraft.
    2
  1897. ... There is always a zig lover isn't there?
    2
  1898. just without all the next 13 just js if you want
    2
  1899. That's how I felt
    2
  1900. I know, I didn't make the thumbnail but I realized that looking at it
    2
  1901. It is linked? I pretty sure its in the description (i'll fix if not). And second, i put it at the VERY end because that is the proper place to put it :) I don't want to early promote it, feelsweirdman
    2
  1902. I am always willing to tickle a neck beard.
    2
  1903. Thanks man. Just trying to be there for somebody like me
    2
  1904. You should never compare yourself against anybody. You should compare yourself against yourself 3 months ago. Always make sure you're going in an upward direction
    2
  1905. We do use it and it's about 4x more load. And as I said, these tests were on a single core, 1gb instance on linode. Performance is often in the eye of the beholder to mean what ever it means
    2
  1906. I also perf tune and explore jit/gc cycles of v8 at Netflix / determine workload that is / isn't possible in js. I am somewhat familiar with V8 and it's perf.
    2
  1907. Sometimes the smartest people on earth make the dumbest decisions
    2
  1908. Third first try actually
    2
  1909. hence the reason why neovim is the way
    2
  1910. 1. you overmatch regex's all the time. they are also performance nightmares. they also are known for the Regex DOS 2. when you need to work with contiguous memory
    2
  1911. good
    2
  1912. awesome. I do want to remake them one day
    2
  1913. TOTALLY BEAT YOU
    2
  1914. Yes dave
    2
  1915. Goal achieved
    2
  1916. Thank you. I really did try to distill years of experience into a few minutes
    2
  1917. sup babe
    2
  1918. yayayaya!
    2
  1919. Do you even lift?
    2
  1920. Yeah I noticed that too, it just wasn't worth fixing. Adding 14 doesn't really change anything.
    2
  1921. and maybe broke?
    2
  1922. great moment
    2
  1923. they are pretty crisp as is, but yes, there is always better.
    2
  1924. this seems like a reasonable thing for a company to do
    2
  1925. I use Dvorak btw
    2
  1926. i'll accept it
    2
  1927. that is one thing i was really pleased about astro. i can choose how much
    2
  1928. always is easy when you do that :)
    2
  1929. you are welcome
    2
  1930. ty
    2
  1931. that is awesome. I am happy it made you smile :). Makes me smile with these nice notes.
    2
  1932. generics in go? Yeah they have them. I was using them just yesterday. In fact, Go just released 1.18beta2 yesterday.
    2
  1933. :)
    2
  1934. just easy!
    2
  1935. I would still be writing my C server trying to find my memory leak
    2
  1936. /giphy feelshurtman
    2
  1937. Thanks bud, there's probably going to be a slow down for a while, but I've been enjoying it
    2
  1938. yeah, no logo, trash
    2
  1939. I still feel like I could go a lot faster, just don't want to spend my life becoming a master of vim tutor :)
    2
  1940. very facts.
    2
  1941.  @nomoredarts8918  damn
    2
  1942. Computer into bath tub
    2
  1943. I am very expressive.
    2
  1944. LETS GO!
    2
  1945. hah it technically doesn't work in Visual Block Mode -> Normal mode. It will go to normal mode but cancel your changes. only esc works there
    2
  1946. Sure
    2
  1947. didn't mean for it to come out.
    2
  1948. exactly. The difficulty isn't in the programming itself but it the problem you are attempting to solve. And some people just don't even know what NP Complete is.
    2
  1949. for real.
    2
  1950. i believe my job is complete
    2
  1951. yes, there is at least one more after this
    2
  1952. I am in the food stamp line with you. Will Vim for Food.
    2
  1953. go is great. rust is really great. go gets you jobs rust may get you job in future.
    2
  1954. yeah the politics part is really bad. it makes me sad
    2
  1955. Real hackers use 69420, i still cannot seem to use it though, so i settle for 42069
    2
  1956. Facts
    2
  1957. my favorite gateway
    2
  1958. Interesting.
    2
  1959. nope. Haproons come with oil already on them.
    2
  1960. Yeah! I am going to try :)
    2
  1961. Careful when oiled, slippage may occur
    2
  1962. That sounds pretty good :)
    2
  1963. i say it. after loads last. i want everything done then i configure my plugins.
    2
  1964. meh with helix. the keys are ok, but they are by no means more efficient / worth learning.
    2
  1965. sort of true. rust also is super high level. you literally don't see much of anything when it comes to vtables. pointers pretty much don't exist (references != pointers) unless you are playing in the realm in which we do not speak about). But at the same time, it does give you some strong guides on better programming.
    2
  1966. hahaha
    2
  1967. I do want to play more and more with golang.
    2
  1968. i just may have. which is pretty awesome.
    2
  1969. I liked this comment though I hated the ending
    2
  1970. :) I am happy this struct a chord with ya.
    2
  1971. this is actual fax. I read about it in university
    2
  1972. this is how I got on the team i am on @netflix
    2
  1973. I was going to do promises and flat buffers
    2
  1974. listen to @andrew on this one. he is right. take the long term play.
    2
  1975. I hate steak with him a few weeks ago, should I just make a video on that?
    2
  1976. <3
    2
  1977. Careful now. Just don't start using NixOS.
    2
  1978. No, it's new
    2
  1979. opsie poopsies
    2
  1980. Awesome. I love this :)
    2
  1981. yeah, this is a common phrase and does apply to people with low amounts of requests. but if at any moment you get 100 - 500 requests in a second, rusts ability to process through any of the CPU that is needed during your data transformation will start making millisecond differences. As that number goes up, the less servers you need, the more robust they will be. There is coming a point where contention for servers will be real. so i would start being prepared.
    2
  1982. Complete agreement. Don't start with rust. its very unfriendly.
    2
  1983. :)
    2
  1984. lemon squeezy
    2
  1985. I appreciate you and your comment
    2
  1986. Just giggle and move on ;)
    2
  1987. inadvertently. meaning, that i am using tokio runtime and tokio mutexes have to use some sort of atomic.
    2
  1988. I like to control my own config. I like fugitive
    2
  1989. Genuinely it took so many tries.
    2
  1990. yayayayaya
    2
  1991. Hah! Now it's a bit dangerous doing pools. They are hard to use properly
    2
  1992. There's just a couple of these. Once you get the iterators it becomes simple
    2
  1993. you are chuck norris, I hear you can slam a revolving door.
    2
  1994. I do not think it's a good idea. And yes I did try medication midway through, it definitely changed how I felt. Definitely think it was not what I wanted. Sure I could focus better, but I lost my superpower of 12 hours straight
    2
  1995. first in my heart
    2
  1996. hah! that is awesome. It really is much easier than c++
    2
  1997. becoming a better programmer and ultimately a better developer with a wider understanding of the ecosystem is why you should jump ship from what you know into what you don't know.
    2
  1998. its.. weird stuff in here, careful.
    2
  1999. Clone the entire history over and over again. If you needed to add another one you have to wait for the entire cloning process. I work on some repos that have over a gigabyte of history. I would much rather wait a quarter of a second to check out a branch then a couple minutes to get histories down.
    2
  2000. i just disagree. sometimes the bad things just have to be weeded out and i think most of it is happening already.
    2
  2001. It would be a little bit painful
    2
  2002. ty again :)
    2
  2003. yayayaya!
    2
  2004. it was a joke, it was just an infection i got from a part of my eye failing :(
    2
  2005. yeah. Most people don't have to worry about load, and when you do, you have "likely" a good thing going :)
    2
  2006. hio! ty ty
    2
  2007. you will receive this thank you
    2
  2008. I literally died laughing making this
    2
  2009. Yayayaya
    2
  2010. it happens :)
    2
  2011. i am thinking about making one
    2
  2012. yayaya
    2
  2013. my man, ty :)
    2
  2014. good
    2
  2015. in the garbage
    2
  2016. go is great! plus it will get you closer to the metal which always helps your abilities in all languages.
    2
  2017. by growing it
    2
  2018. yayeet
    2
  2019. i am hoping :)
    2
  2020. is velocity a measurement of familiarity?
    2
  2021.  @Yoh0xFF  i held a very similar opinion, but as i have tried to become fast, i have found that i can do a lot of things very quickly, BUT!! its not all rainbows :)
    2
  2022. JavaScript was great, but it's definitely outlived it's usefulness. It's now just being forced everywhere.
    2
  2023. 3rd time is a charm!
    2
  2024. That is good to hear
    2
  2025. agreed
    2
  2026. .... did you not listen? ciw is really amazing because you don't have to be at the beginning of the word for it to be useful.
    2
  2027. ty ty :)
    2
  2028. 69
    2
  2029. i can accept
    2
  2030. hah! It was great
    2
  2031. hahaha
    2
  2032. Convenience.
    2
  2033. orly
    2
  2034. if the LSP supports it, then you can. So for typescript, rust, and go i can name across projects via lsp rename action (neovim supports it natively)
    2
  2035. I mean, it is a joke, but it's 100% accurate information
    2
  2036. It was an accident... Really, it was my fault.
    2
  2037. MARIA%V???
    2
  2038. what part? Everything I said was true and works. Its also a real diagram upon the internets (linked in desc). I also did this video in 2 takes (you can hear the break in Normal -> insert mode on Capital C
    2
  2039. That's the best way
    2
  2040. life is like a box of chocolates sometimes you leave them in the sun and they get ruined
    2
  2041. I'm glad you liked it
    2
  2042. i will not C# pretty much ever
    2
  2043. this isn't that video ya goof
    2
  2044. Thank you thank you
    2
  2045. and you got it
    2
  2046. Yes, its a very leaky abstraction
    2
  2047. i wont convert.. looks dangerous
    2
  2048. oh rly
    2
  2049. There's definitely something there. There is definitely something about creating something that captivates your interest and your team is excited about that causes huge momentum
    2
  2050. you are welcome :)
    2
  2051. never heard of that, but seems somewhat reasonable! Its such a weird world out there and our brains often fight us :)
    2
  2052. that's a reasonable explanation.
    2
  2053. I've been practicing many years. Technically though, I definitely did quit.
    2
  2054. HIO%!!!! HOLY MOLY! ty ty ty :)
    2
  2055. I'll be doing more
    2
  2056. neww closes after the process quits. Its actually pretty nice because both windows will close directly after being opened. Tmux popup could be interesting.
    2
  2057. vim-polyglot
    2
  2058. you are welcome
    2
  2059. ty ty ty! Its very fetishy too
    2
  2060. Thank you
    2
  2061. Enums, Generics, Generics how they implemented them, there is no map constructor,... i am sure there is one more.
    2
  2062. Is it???
    2
  2063. i bet that Yew + React will happen some day... but at the same time you defeat the reason why you would use react to begin with on both server and client.
    2
  2064. :)
    2
  2065. i really try to limit how deep I am willing to go. And every time I reuse that tech, I allow myself a +1 to depth.
    2
  2066. yayayaya!
    2
  2067. i want to!
    2
  2068. OwO
    2
  2069. Tytyty
    2
  2070. Por que maria?
    2
  2071. I EXPLAINED IT. ITS ACTIVE GAMES YOU GOON
    2
  2072. thank you. I worked many hard on it
    2
  2073. Diktok
    2
  2074. Yeah team go is a good team to be on
    2
  2075. such disappoint
    2
  2076. More people are surprised than you think. It seems simple when you get that, but there are tons of articles trying to explain the opposite
    2
  2077. YAYAYA
    2
  2078. hey! thanks
    2
  2079. Any time!no problem :)
    2
  2080. That Simple.
    2
  2081. ok, using my joke against me
    2
  2082. yeah it was a one oops misspeak
    2
  2083. You are welcome, go forth and prosper
    2
  2084. Picom and terminal settings ;)
    2
  2085. LETS GO!
    2
  2086. reasonable take. I, in some sense, feel the same way. Go is boring is what I like to say. Generics have really spiced things up though.
    2
  2087. absolutely.
    2
  2088. Good guy ted. Handing out jobs like candy.
    2
  2089. TOOOOOKIOOOOO!
    2
  2090. YOU VOTED FOR THIS.
    2
  2091. it is the number of active games. I had some weird sloshing effect in the rust server. I kept getting dead locked or something (didn't spend enough time debugging). I was already 50 hours into the server, time to call it a day.
    2
  2092. This is a great idea. Make an issue, consider it yourself. I don't use the window to navigate. Or bother TJ
    2
  2093. i would agree with this. unit tests are definitely a maturity test.
    2
  2094. BLAZINGLY SAVING TIME
    2
  2095. Evil dead, army of darkness. One of the greatest satire scary shows of all time.
    2
  2096. because no one knows select mode?
    2
  2097. On stream I've been building a larger project. A lot of the cracks show when it comes to using libraries in which there are only minimal examples.
    2
  2098. So you are saying I should remake but with more commands and faster
    2
  2099. One day, I might put up a background.
    2
  2100. yaya
    2
  2101. k. I see people comparing them all the time. There are very many similarities between them.
    2
  2102. I think that is a good thing :)
    2
  2103. You could be right. There are some things that it does so well. Like at the end with auto completing audio FPS. It can get pretty dang fancy with logical boilerplate
    2
  2104. yes, there is a lot of dependence here. if you deal with less than 8 digit numbers and your backend repr's them say as u64s, you can certainly win with literal representation
    2
  2105. I probably won't :) it's really simple to get there once you are familiar with the tech
    2
  2106. of course... what type of test would it be in debug build?
    2
  2107. always and forever
    2
  2108. no problem :)
    2
  2109. yeah, i3 does solve in some sense things that tmux does, but its not quite the same and its some what hard to explain
    2
  2110. I'm a strong meh
    2
  2111. Vim
    2
  2112. MY FEELS
    2
  2113. i can't really put a % on coding. right now, for me, coding is 100% whereas last week it was 100% research
    2
  2114. thank you :)
    2
  2115. hopefully it was super encouraging
    2
  2116. Perhaps I'll contribute to the Debugger Protocol as I do work on that from time to time
    2
  2117. mutex
    2
  2118. Trying so hard!!
    2
  2119. I didn't strain it, but it definitely was a poor move on my behalf. It just shows how smol brained I was.
    2
  2120. agreed
    2
  2121. i have been using more and more rust for my simple scripts, and its really make me better at it. I can whip up a custom file parser doing something in about 10 minutes now, which feels nearish node pace. I am happy with that.
    2
  2122. very good!
    2
  2123. yes
    2
  2124. hio! thank you :)
    2
  2125. Thank you Frank. You comment quite frequently and I appreciate that :)
    2
  2126. there is a great follow up coming. hint, rewriting the rust to not look like go / ts, but really shitty all inlined made it 69420x faster. its rather nutty.
    2
  2127. yeah, comfort using vim is always a great thing.
    2
  2128. oh well ty :)
    2
  2129. ZIG IT ALL THE WAY
    2
  2130. Agreed
    2
  2131. tmux babe
    2
  2132. yeah, that too, but now we are getting into the more spooky black magic of QS think about the white board i would need to get out for that.
    2
  2133. files -> quickfix cdo s/thing/replace/g
    2
  2134. It is, but you don't build the habit that allows you to also use W, which is amazing
    2
  2135. its a simple test so somethings are not present in its implementation. More complex projects can be significantly slower.
    2
  2136. one day i'll even be there.
    2
  2137. Chronos is going down.
    2
  2138. It was the smallest message I could send. As a message grew the performance got closer to 40 to 100x. Remember I'm also fully parsing the message. This isn't flat buffers where it lazily parses message access At that point you're talking a thousand x
    2
  2139. always release :)
    2
  2140. No, it didn't
    2
  2141. i showed the r347 way.
    2
  2142. I am out here trying
    2
  2143. Haha, wp
    2
  2144. Why? Thumb clusters reduce wrist strain
    2
  2145. i tried to make this very nice :)
    2
  2146. that is a great idea
    2
  2147. I started when I was 21, you can most certainly start when you're 29
    2
  2148. hio!
    2
  2149. Thanks bud. I feel honored you left one for me
    2
  2150. Fun fact about modulo. When it is modulo by 32, it is not anything other than a bit mask operation So it's actually quite optimized ------- Brief explanation. Think about moduloing by a power of two, all it really is is a simple bit mask :)
    2
  2151. GOTEM
    2
  2152. So simple
    2
  2153. I literally don't know what you're trying to say.
    2
  2154. ! Haskell?? THe language of the lord? I don't know about this!
    2
  2155. yayya! (no idea why this was blocked)
    2
  2156. you are welcome :)
    2
  2157. yeah, i didn't want that debate to happen. but i am on your team. I am a huge fan of precise classes
    2
  2158. first, fireship is the man. actix is great. I have used it in a blazingly fast video before! Why rust server? You really have to consider how to handle all sorts of error conditions.
    2
  2159. That is my title
    2
  2160. lets go
    2
  2161. Cocain...? ME??? NO! Just Yerba Mate
    2
  2162. well... that too :)
    2
  2163. DISAGREE AND CANCELLED neovim
    2
  2164. false. I always had my setup ready to go back to vim because i never quit it. but now its official.
    2
  2165. Are you trolling me? I cannot tell.
    2
  2166. I have a beautiful wife already! But I will keep making good videos
    2
  2167. You are welcome. Vim on and prosper.
    2
  2168. since i already stream there 2-4 days a week, naturally this would happen.
    2
  2169. i have a strong opinions about this :)
    2
  2170. they were inevitable for me. i assumed others may have the same issues.
    2
  2171. Comes together when things are shown in such a simple light.
    2
  2172. probably me
    2
  2173. this is true. but horizontal scaling as a solution is coming to an end. Its already started to get squeezed in certain geographic regions and I do not see a slow down. Vertical scaling will become the new norm and node is very tricky with state to vertically scale. Also you get a ton less for your buck on vertically scaling.
    2
  2174. i did that on purpose :)
    2
  2175. I AM ALGORITHM
    2
  2176. How dare you!! Also thank you
    2
  2177. just trying to solve problems! I find when I am creating a new feature, this is generally true, when debugging, generally false.
    2
  2178. so... that is a funny thing. -0 and +0 is the IEEE standard, not js :)
    2
  2179. yeah, that is one way to think about it :)
    2
  2180. Yeah I'm trying to figure out ways I can do that.
    2
  2181. it wont change anything
    2
  2182. I just wait for you to unlock your comment on my videos. I appreciate you
    2
  2183. speed.
    2
  2184. you are welcome
    2
  2185. life will change for sure, but maybe not jobs. But then again!
    2
  2186. great video
    2
  2187. I WILL GIVE YOU MORE
    2
  2188. welcome, son.
    2
  2189. it happens
    2
  2190. sometimes you need to re-flog yourself to fix that terrible mistake :)
    2
  2191. Well I never said it needed to print it, but you are right.
    2
  2192. most excellent!
    2
  2193. i was READY FOR ANYTHING
    2
  2194. hahaha. imagine
    2
  2195. hah! But that makes sense. But c# is moving more and more into that linux world! So you may be there sooner than you realize :)
    2
  2196. No
    2
  2197. hah, rust aint too bad
    2
  2198. Hahaha. Yeah. It is a fact, there is certainly a real cost to using typescript.
    2
  2199. sorry, and yes sir
    2
  2200. Don't bring your Tortoise in here
    2
  2201. That may be the simplified simply two steps
    2
  2202. Just makes you happy huh
    2
  2203. crush it my friend :)
    2
  2204. yeah, the returning it really is a bad api. I am happy that its in place sort (the performance would just be so annoying if it wasn't) but returning it gives such a different impression
    2
  2205. yeah, its an emacs shortcut, cannot remember
    2
  2206. Killer comment
    2
  2207. awesome! I thought the memory stuff was really surprising for me.
    2
  2208. yeah, that is different. introvert / unable to be put on the spot is hard thing to control.
    2
  2209. F A C T S
    2
  2210. SO AM I
    2
  2211. no meds. they made me feel out of sorts/sucked my powers away from me.
    2
  2212. i did dvorak before kinesis. i think i would of started with kinesis and just remapped the symbols to be less on my pinky, life would of been amazing
    2
  2213. i should :(
    2
  2214. i do want to do some wasm really bad.
    2
  2215. to me it makes it absolutely valid. spend 5x on something, get no where near. There is a hint of "its such a hard language that it makes it hard to do things correct" somewhere in there. Lastly, working with a guy who Gamozo even gets advice from to make the fastest bestest server to see its true performance. But i am happy that we have a gem here
    2
  2216. yew + actix could become the thing for web, but I am on your team. good luck crying in async doing web stuff. Plus, as much as people think they are good at multithreading in rust, they are not.
    2
  2217. xterm-256 DEFAULT BORING TERMINAL
    2
  2218. The toy example was to trivial to really get a good grip on it. But the basic usage of VmRSS was about 50 vs 80mb even in the smaller connections. Node definitely used more, but the servers were not doing much.
    2
  2219. meh, things happen when you are recording
    2
  2220. :) ty bud !!
    2
  2221. yes! i will be doing it and i will be teaching Theo Rust!!!!!!!
    2
  2222. Oh stop it. You are too kind
    2
  2223. you are welcome! I am glad you liked it.
    2
  2224. No. don't say that!
    2
  2225. next thursday on twitch he will be there
    2
  2226. Yeah, that part is incredible
    2
  2227. DEVHOUR THESE PODCASTS
    2
  2228. same
    2
  2229. You finally caught me. I'll go stand in the cancelled line.
    2
  2230. i had enough people with the same mind ask me the same question
    2
  2231. YOU KNOW I HAVE A HORMONE DISORDER THAT MAKES ESCAPE IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY
    2
  2232. Green is in the middle..... Unless you say it incorrectly
    2
  2233. hummus?
    2
  2234. Not not appreciated
    2
  2235. no, but that no builds season almost got me
    2
  2236. there is an auto-pair plugin that will do the pairs for you :)
    2
  2237. yayaya
    2
  2238. I totally get that and happy to hear you are energized
    2
  2239. pour one out for the lost ones.
    2
  2240. Real programmers Dvorak
    2
  2241. totally agreed
    2
  2242. ty friend
    2
  2243. piq, the only man who likes getting ramm'd 5 times in the am
    2
  2244. you stop lying
    2
  2245. Sounds suspicious. My assumption is girlfriend is chatGPT
    2
  2246. i honestly don't understand what you were trying to say
    2
  2247. look at the description. There is a link. It links to the repo where I have the exact steps I used to run the flamegraphs.
    2
  2248. THERE may or may not of been a small bug when doing this :) I based it off of a script I developed off air and I definitely did not copy it correctly :) I tried to write it off the cuff. :) my fault. printf $languages should of been printf "$languages"
    2
  2249. i have a few of those
    2
  2250. i deleted my home directory yesterday. Not a joke.
    2
  2251. I use ubuntu, I don't need a second OS
    2
  2252. i know
    2
  2253. String -> a vector of u8 on the heap &str -> a stack allocated reference to a String containing offset + length
    2
  2254. of course
    2
  2255. ;) thanks bud
    2
  2256. Good words here
    2
  2257. font default theme rose-pine
    2
  2258. 1. I don't ever have a perfect rendition of what the code should look like before coding it. It always has many changes. I tend to be the "explorer" style engineer than the define on paper engineer. So I tend to universally throw away / refactor my first version of anything I build into something else, then begin the testing process. Often when I add tests its because I will get a demonstrable speed up in both correctness and speed of features. This can be at different points in my dev. The last thing I did for netflix it was almost immediately due to the type of problem.
    2
  2259. A for effort, C- for timing
    2
  2260. dude, for real. dead ends are the worst.
    2
  2261. Mascot driven decision making? this is new wave here
    2
  2262. its just so easy.
    2
  2263. most excellent :) Here is some free oil
    2
  2264. caution: slippery when oily
    2
  2265. That is how I feel
    2
  2266. its just SOOOO much work
    2
  2267. 10th response
    2
  2268. nothing like a good ol 32 bit circumcision
    2
  2269. ITS IN THERE 2x!!!! https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/.dotfiles/blob/master/bin/.local/bin/tmux-cht.sh I LOVE YOU
    2
  2270. i use syntax highlighting, at the end with the neovim thing. Treesitter, written in the Lords language, rust, compiles down to dependency-less c, runs in neovim. Its fast af and you get a whole AST at your disposal
    2
  2271. I don't think it's my fault either. Looking back now I'm just more mature and able to reason about situations in a more complete sense. But I am happy that I'm still at Netflix, and on a great team.
    2
  2272. Just getting off the ground is so important in the first couple months. That's why I just so strongly think something visual and simple is the best.
    2
  2273. I thought of it more as a garbage dump
    2
  2274. gotta embrace it :)
    2
  2275. No problem :)
    2
  2276. anyone notice the arch logo for onlyfans?
    2
  2277. yaya
    2
  2278. yaya! thank you :)
    2
  2279. I think this could actually be done pretty easily with registers. May even be much faster than doing it by hand despite writing everything by hand.
    2
  2280. Don't worry, the project was ultimately destroyed
    2
  2281. That is interesting. I added hooks to the plugin I use so if you can "update" the toolchain's "root" then you should be able to do it (but I am sure, as life always is, it wont work :))
    2
  2282. hah
    2
  2283. Because we are both adults trying to do software.
    2
  2284. yes you did...
    2
  2285. yeah jason, you need to make up for your actions
    2
  2286. so much sub!
    2
  2287. You don't pun 100% time you don't pun
    2
  2288. thankyou
    2
  2289. I installed the Astro LSP. That was it
    2
  2290. Please pick up the pieces.
    2
  2291. I give my editor a shout out in the description. He is a great kid and amazingly talented. We have been making videos now togethre for a couple years and its really coming together these days !
    2
  2292. yeah, the two extremes are both silly to me. Per usually, the world is grey :)
    2
  2293. A RingBuffer! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_buffer
    2
  2294. Currently deploying Netflix via flamethrower
    2
  2295. Its a simple definition, but its an honest one.
    2
  2296. oh, snap. yeah, this isn't a tut, its a showing. but awesome!
    2
  2297. yeah... but job market again. its so small.
    2
  2298. awesome! Us geezers aint going to be around forever. gotta start getting it out of me sooner or later.
    2
  2299. you are welcome and i appreciate the nice comment.
    2
  2300. Got that oil
    2
  2301. I am thinking about doing some sort of coaching sessions.
    2
  2302. because its still the best is proper answer
    2
  2303. same. i like being "mentor"ish, but i don't like management.
    2
  2304. ;)
    2
  2305. agreed. college degrees i think are valuable. But not for the typical bs reasons that people state.
    2
  2306. i like this
    2
  2307. i don't delete node_modules from netrw, you know? I just :! rm -rf node_modules
    2
  2308. dang! that is nice
    2
  2309. yes, be my friend!
    2
  2310. You need a newer version. The top comment says please use version 9. Also, the repo says use version 9
    2
  2311. Solid feedback. I'll consider that moving forward.
    2
  2312. D A N G
    2
  2313. Love it
    2
  2314. it is very fun :)
    2
  2315. you are welcome
    2
  2316. hio! thank you :)
    2
  2317. I like it to, it's really nice for the "Google" problems (ie, read from terminal)
    2
  2318. was it worth it?
    2
  2319. yeah, that is way too much for a personal site
    2
  2320. and one of the best parts of vim too. when i jump on a busybox server with nothing, boom, i can still vim like a champ.
    2
  2321. Sometimes you forget. Also when I learned that it was a synonym for semen it has just really dampened the effect for me.
    2
  2322. Simple
    2
  2323. yeah. very facts. Its probably better to state "easier to get first job"
    2
  2324. yeah. That is literally next.
    2
  2325. well the ending is good :)
    2
  2326. get ws, a blazingly fast library.
    2
  2327. ITS THE BEST PART
    2
  2328. ty
    2
  2329. gq adjusts the comments to be within your line limits if that is what you are asking ;)
    2
  2330. i really do. i am trying to find something to do with astro
    2
  2331. Its just really hard to do this well. I am going to try though. I am going to do something that I can spread across multiple nodes.
    2
  2332. Watch it and you tell me
    2
  2333. i mean, it was day 1 public sourcing the algorithm, this seems like par for the course
    2
  2334. yes! i talked with my editor and we both agreed that during talking portions zooms feel natural as they break the convo at correct points, but during coding, they suck
    2
  2335. hard pass on this
    2
  2336. borrow checker easy using just concurrency primitives, hard
    2
  2337. good! I like you
    2
  2338. Ok calm down
    2
  2339. yayayaya
    2
  2340. No. No. No. No. No. No.
    2
  2341. i think we could even make rust faster
    2
  2342. i try not to curse too often on my channel
    2
  2343. i mean node or any other flavors of backend that use javascript. It is a monster when it comes to cpu / memory and is literally 10x worse than so many other options
    2
  2344. JSJOEIO!!! What??!!! Memory pools are the bestest!
    2
  2345. ^- oh no! also,... who doesn't have RG installed? what kind of savagery is this!
    2
  2346. same
    2
  2347. Go is great. You can use node to learn the basics, but graduate to the next level eventually
    2
  2348. Yerba Mate babe, Yerba Mate
    2
  2349. TYTYTYTYTYTY%!! HOLY COW, just saw this.
    2
  2350. smack my hamstrings, I agree.
    2
  2351. Literally never heard of that. Pretty neet stuff there!
    2
  2352. Smooth AF
    2
  2353. yayaya
    2
  2354. BLAZINGLY subscribed?
    2
  2355. I am low bar
    2
  2356. Deal. I'll try to come up with something even more compelling.
    2
  2357. just a little. i wanted to try out the new tool i have been playing with. seeing if i can make a complex topic simple
    2
  2358. ... sowwy :(
    2
  2359. shitty ai
    2
  2360. Desiring a good and personalized workflow is a contrarian?
    2
  2361. awesome. Leave and teach others now that you are master.
    2
  2362. Yes, son
    2
  2363. Ty
    2
  2364. this is really great to hear. I am so happy you enjoy all the fun parts of dev
    2
  2365. perfection
    2
  2366. Yayayaya! One of my first goals of the channel is to stop beating around the bush. GET TO THE CONTENT. #BlAzInGlYfAsTsOyDeV
    2
  2367. I don't think I can
    2
  2368. That is Walk hard, starring our favorite Rockstar Dewey
    2
  2369. I hates it!!! I don't use the cursor except for positional information. I find cursor line to actually be quite confusing.
    2
  2370. ya! its weird how that works.
    2
  2371. it really does. i hope you can wrestle that motivation into place.
    2
  2372. dang
    2
  2373. Yeah! You don't have to have a bare repo to use get work trees, but to me it just feels funny.
    2
  2374. i need more long and painful stares to do that
    2
  2375. prolly a lua rewrite needed
    2
  2376. I know!
    2
  2377. you better
    2
  2378. it hurts.
    2
  2379. yayay! ty my man
    2
  2380. See, it's that easy
    2
  2381. ah yes, the ol "my opinion is superior" approach to life. glhf
    2
  2382. It would be the end of the universe once ai can quit vim
    2
  2383. Trying out here. If you can't have a dad, you can always be a dad
    2
  2384. Is it? Or is this the greatest buying opportunity of the last 5 years?
    2
  2385.  @batboy49  let's go!!
    2
  2386. Firm handshake
    2
  2387. Shockingly easy huh?
    2
  2388. i have done a bit of odd language exploration, but i tend to limit my exploration to languages i know i will use. hence the reason why i went into rust. has a bit of difference from languages i am use to, but not too many.
    2
  2389. Ty babe! Those are some nice words
    2
  2390. new feature incoming
    2
  2391. i have literally discussed this.
    2
  2392. BenScode sounds to good
    2
  2393. excellent
    2
  2394. That is awesome. Qbasic was also one of my first.
    2
  2395. yaya! Theo has a pretty based take on these things. He does love himself the jabascwipts, but he does recognize its weaknesses for what they are. big fan of that.
    2
  2396. totally get that. ** I DONT USE PROGRAMMERS DVORAK ** I use my own custom dvorak, but it does suffer the same problem with shift keys. I effectively measured the output and decided that navigation speed wasn't as important as longer term wrist health, therefore I decided to keep numbers on the shift. I have tried feet switches and they are too slow! I am going to try moving shift to my right thumb here shortly. I'll be making a video on that shortly too. Maybe that will help shed some light.
    2
  2397. php is very illegal
    2
  2398. set desktop background. set terminal transparency set vim background color to none
    2
  2399. sponsors ! github.com/ThePrimeagen twitch sub twitch.tv/ThePrimeagen ty :)
    2
  2400.  @kirillgimranov4943  this is true, but that is the core of refactoring by Martin Fowler. At least with tests, refactoring becomes pretty possible. Without, its a fools errand
    2
  2401. WAH?
    2
  2402. that is a weird way to spell simple.
    2
  2403. its such the distance!
    2
  2404. i was giggling with excitement when making it :)
    2
  2405. Ty
    2
  2406. vtuber out of my mind?
    2
  2407. i daily drive c++ and it would be a nightmare to make this :) there is just so much more oof when it comes to c++ :) i am sure there is a wasm framework, but it wont look much like react, and if did... just image the macros... dear sweetness
    2
  2408. yes, i'll get a broom
    2
  2409. so... yes, that is a shortcut in english to avoid saying that lambda functions create what is referred to as a V8Function under the hood along with a Closure (the capture group if you will) that goes along with any function, now this capture group may be an already created capture group, or it may have to be new (in the case of a function returning a function). but again... this is an extremely verbose explanation,... or i can just say .map creates a function and a closure...
    2
  2410. I haven't quite got to the place where I want to be yet. I've been thinking a lot about it though.
    2
  2411. Yeah, I really do think a lot of GitHub copilot should become open source. At the same time, I understand that it's going to cost an incredible amount with servers, and will require some level of pay and proprietary software.
    2
  2412.  @TheTanadu  I do not buy this proposition. I think that is a touch too much idealism. I think long as you have contractual agreement of what code is stored and how it's represented you'll have company sign on.
    2
  2413. Yayaya!
    2
  2414. LETS GO
    2
  2415. I think you are a liar and a charlatan.
    2
  2416. Yayayayaya
    2
  2417. well! Are you saying that the performance tab is available in node? I googled it trying to see if the v8::TracingController was hooked into node and checked out the code base. it looked like it was never referenced so I assumed it wasn't hooked in. I'll be glad to try that out! I wanted to see the effects of MinorGC / MajorGC % of time because of the changes.
    2
  2418. trying!
    2
  2419. F A C T S
    2
  2420. and YOU DONT KNOW SHIT ABOUT IT
    2
  2421. All of them are lizards
    2
  2422. go on
    2
  2423. wait... did you make an appearance?
    2
  2424. Awesome. Thank you grim
    2
  2425. on ya chin
    2
  2426. If you're hungry, go for it. You're already a junior dev, you already probably have some level of knowledge of programming.
    2
  2427. Hey!! Always good to meet another optimist
    2
  2428. good. because its all great.
    2
  2429. i wanted to view it... it just took 7 seconds to see it.
    2
  2430. YES LETS GO
    2
  2431. If I am writing something in Java I'm probably just going to use IntelliJ but everything else it's vim. C++ has a great experience with it. I also use GDB for debugging.
    2
  2432. leaned in
    2
  2433. Yayaya! Hopefully you found your way out
    2
  2434. Very nice of you to say that. And yes, trying to keep these videos coming
    2
  2435. effectively. i am more worried about server to server comms with server side components.
    2
  2436. Yeah, my company got it for me
    2
  2437. I think I am? Google isn't ever wrong
    2
  2438. Yaya!
    2
  2439. Only from personal experience. I feel like you can kind of tell based on the depth someone goes on the projects they're working on. If someone does the bare minimum, they're just not engaged.
    2
  2440. i have just repetitively built things....
    2
  2441. yaya!
    2
  2442. i new it
    2
  2443. Not during that time. It ended up as an internal transfer, but I just thought I should leave, and so I did.
    2
  2444. As @tyler said. People make bizarre ass claims about the speed of node. A lot of people think things are just "fast enough" on the server. Hell, Netflix actually is MOVING TO NODE. The amount of "node is fast enough" is in the incorrect direction. THAT being said, I think node is a fine use of a server in smaller companies. You just need something that works and you only have a couple of devs. Why have a "golang" dev and a "front end dev" when you could have two people sharing the burden of both sides. To me this makes most sense. But alas, that is nuances that are hard to capture.
    2
  2445. i a m c r i n g e
    2
  2446. its a SUPER fun language, recommend learning it. but that is a totally valid reason :)
    2
  2447. That's how I felt
    2
  2448. best work yet
    2
  2449. i love dolphins
    2
  2450. language spec babe
    2
  2451. good :)
    2
  2452. it didn't explode with 500. it technically didn't explode with 1000 just had huge range of times. I don't think there is any memory leaks because there is very little event emitters to be listened to! And they don't clean up, the clients keep just sending messages, no disconnects / reconnects.
    2
  2453. this is true, you can even do it with 1 line on bash : python3 -m http.server
    2
  2454. thanks scott :) those are very nice words
    2
  2455. it helps if you say it enough times.
    2
  2456. You need to have a leader key, h mapleader
    2
  2457. yayaya!
    2
  2458. classic
    2
  2459. :) tyty bud
    2
  2460. it took me 1.5 hours to make. it is a beautiful creature of your nightmares.
    2
  2461. you seem like an interesting individual
    2
  2462. thank you :)
    2
  2463. Good comment
    2
  2464. Will try to do that
    2
  2465. Many people feel like you do. My assumption is that you put your life, a lot of work into something. But it didn't end the way you wanted. I always hate to hear someone that sounds sad. I will never be able to fix that sadness, but I've been in sadness, and I hope you find your way out like I did.
    2
  2466. hah, this is most peoples experiences
    2
  2467. The hard part is sifting through what requires a language to be the one to use. This use. Whatever tool is best for the job is a common phrase people say when they want to avoid doing research and use what they're comfortable with. At least that's what I see frequently. So this was my attempt to kind of clear the air on what I think is a good way to approach how to use each
    2
  2468. yayaya
    2
  2469. Thanks. Appreciate ya
    2
  2470. yeah! its a hard balance to strike. I find myself really to strike a balance all the time.
    2
  2471. releasing it probably on monday or tuesday
    2
  2472. dang
    2
  2473. I like rust for TUIs if that is what you mean by front ends. I think rust has amazing string parsing and the trait system really knocks it out of the park. For the back end it feels like it takes 10x longer to do anything.
    2
  2474. i never remap anything if that helps. jk are in great places and so is hl, but i rarely use hl
    2
  2475. that is pretty true statement i would say
    2
  2476. NAME EM
    2
  2477. ! I am glad I could do that for you :) Its true though, I don't always feel on fire constantly. I make my own fire.
    2
  2478. ty ty :)
    2
  2479. XDG_CONFIG_HOME execute :h rtp
    2
  2480. 1st reply
    2
  2481. HELL YEAH!
    2
  2482. WHO EVEN KNOWS
    2
  2483. yeah, at this point, i don't see why people are not learning vim motions. they are truly incredible. Vim the editor? i get that. there is a jump there that isn't for everyone.
    2
  2484. hah. I like this.
    2
  2485. YES
    2
  2486. It prevents the window from closing. If you watched "close" enough (it moves fast so I don't blame ya) the man pages say that new-window + command will auto close once the command finishes. :) So I sleep. FOR EVER.
    2
  2487. yeah, its comfy
    2
  2488. Rust content incoming.
    2
  2489. i get where you are coming from. there are injustices in so many places in the world. but tech is such an amazing place (right now) to be. one of the first times in the history of mankind where people are getting paid this wealth with taking almost no risk. its truly insane. The cost? hard work.
    2
  2490. awesome :) Thank you for The Nice Message
    2
  2491. No, Illuminati
    2
  2492. I don't think there's much risk. If there is a risk, I would question the company I work for. The nice part about Netflix is we do value open feedback.
    2
  2493. Ty
    2
  2494. ytytyt! i try the no bullshit approach
    2
  2495. It's funny that you use G so often. I tend to organize my file in logical groups. So the bottom isn't necessarily useful, or more useful than the middle. But control d and u totally worth getting used to
    2
  2496. i think it is top shelf
    2
  2497. That's my next video
    2
  2498. That's good to hear. I did not have this when I was younger, so I'm happy that you do
    2
  2499. No problem :)
    2
  2500. its what i want :)
    2
  2501.  @davidjiang7929  I think if I actually tried to be good at the game I could be pretty darn good. But I'm too old now, to never keep up with those young pups.
    2
  2502. Correct. I'm sure you can get away with 8.2 It's just easier with nine, as tree sitter very difficult
    2
  2503. yeah, but who doesn't use node?
    2
  2504. everything is 1 based unless its not
    2
  2505. you are welcome
    2
  2506. i'll give it to my editor
    2
  2507. enjoy it! i love those moments.
    2
  2508. you made it
    2
  2509. I have never tried
    2
  2510. /tenor They had us in the first half
    2
  2511. yeah. tokio is shockingly simple once you get the paradigm :)
    2
  2512. generally speaking i did not name any specific names because i didn't want anyone to be doxxed even by nickname that i didn't know already was out there chatting in the twitches
    2
  2513. trying really hard honestly! i think i should be able to have a full stack routed solution at some point.
    2
  2514. A good mentor can help a lot of problems. And I do agree with that
    2
  2515. Because JavaScript runs as a backend language as well. It's always claimed to be blazingly fast
    2
  2516. Girth and blue Karen!
    2
  2517. its still very important. Honestly, the foundation you come out with makes the rest of the career so much easier to hurdle hard spots.
    2
  2518. you are welcome :)
    2
  2519. You know that's huge coming from someone like you. You know, everyone looks up to somebody, and I look up to you too
    2
  2520. GIMMIE YOUR DATA
    2
  2521. I don't care, that is why
    2
  2522. I LOVE Practicing Enough New and Interesting Skills
    2
  2523. I LITERALLY DON"T GET THIS
    2
  2524. Awesome
    2
  2525. yeah, thats usually not a thing :)
    2
  2526. yaya! I hope that you stay encouraged
    2
  2527. well howdy! you will some day :)
    2
  2528. I somehow doubt it. But I do believe that everyone has the capability in them to become amazing at their craft
    2
  2529. rustle the jimmies. that is why they are soy devs.
    2
  2530. gruuuuvbox baby
    2
  2531. i use rg btw
    2
  2532. my editor left it in there, eff him
    2
  2533. You are blazingly kind
    2
  2534. i would say I am mediocre :)
    2
  2535. yayaya!
    2
  2536. Should I learn how to talk to the ladies as my first language?
    2
  2537. it does, at some point. but first it must optimize.
    2
  2538. Deno isn't faster than node in likely anything. Deno is still v8 (c++) with integrations into the os with rust. I don't know if that will make it faster in any reasonable way.
    2
  2539. Excellent
    2
  2540. oh, thatwas very nice
    2
  2541. no one wants that olive for speed, it has a low flash point.
    2
  2542. most regex's make simple parsers
    2
  2543. Dang!
    2
  2544. i was trying
    2
  2545. !! Hah! I have always wanted to try a dactyl. Everyone asks about them and I feel like I cannot be that big of an authority on nice ergo keyboards without the experience! I truely have spent a ton of time on various keyboards and I wanted to make it complete.
    2
  2546. DAP ON THE HATERS (dap is my current favorite move in vim)
    2
  2547. i'll get the bat
    2
  2548. Haha!! I do want to start throwing in Rust!
    2
  2549. POR QUE MARIA???
    2
  2550. hashtag facts
    2
  2551. leptos deez nuts off ya chin
    2
  2552. Yayayyayayayayaya
    2
  2553. accidentally did a udemy course and now look
    2
  2554. hah! That is 420iq You are also the first person to say that after 2.2k views :(
    2
  2555. 1920x1080
    2
  2556. you are welcome
    2
  2557. agreed
    2
  2558. !!! Some times you can just tell
    2
  2559. Yayayayayaya. The next one will be going between typescript with and without rxjs. Then followed up with a go versus rust versus typescript versus typescript with rxjs
    2
  2560. no! NO!
    2
  2561. all the time babee
    2
  2562. yeah, we do lots of feature flags, but they are also hard some times :)
    2
  2563. That is what I said... in more or less words.
    2
  2564. awesome
    2
  2565. from sergeant degen to the degen legion, you are welcome
    2
  2566. s/or/and but then again, you probably don't know what sed is
    2
  2567. ya ya ya ya! I just want to be able to determine when I leave. I have never used tmux popup though :)
    2
  2568. XOR memory swap.
    2
  2569. i am a bit shocked that mithrandir doesn't understand a big headset.... you may have the biggest headset of all of us.
    2
  2570. Dude! Pumped to hear that
    2
  2571. Thanks bud!
    2
  2572. thank you.
    2
  2573. I've never really ran into this problem.
    2
  2574. bisect is amazing.
    2
  2575. That is how I feel
    2
  2576. if there is a diagram, its probably really simple.
    2
  2577. Sounds suckless to me
    2
  2578.  @jashaswimalyaacharjee9585  lol
    2
  2579. you are welcome :)
    2
  2580. that is fine, following convention in a codebase is a good move But i still say no unit test, shit code get it out
    2
  2581. very excited
    2
  2582. awesome dad
    2
  2583. its hard but its often needed.
    2
  2584. I have to actually look this one up... ohh man. oops ;)
    2
  2585. trying
    2
  2586. ya ya!
    2
  2587. good path, but a hard one
    2
  2588. But you know you're going to say it from here on out.
    2
  2589. i am sorry and you are welcome ;)
    2
  2590. hah. ty ty
    2
  2591. for the love of Keanu, please do
    2
  2592. I hope you have the power now :)
    2
  2593. If you don't have a working knowledge of vim, you really are hindering yourself
    2
  2594. You are welcome and thanks for the nice note :)
    2
  2595. my goodness. I'll never be able to excape that will i?
    2
  2596. yayaya! I want to make something even more confusing next time :)
    2
  2597. yaya! Go is great. I must admit rust is simply more fun, but go is just more practical.
    2
  2598. you are welcome
    2
  2599. ya!
    2
  2600. I completely agree
    2
  2601. Rust has some of the best APIs I've ever seen. I have full trust that the ecosystem is better than any other. JavaScript has a terrible ecosystem.
    2
  2602. It's always the guy with the letters and numbers in his name
    2
  2603. Will do, and I will never let JSON be said any other way
    2
  2604. i would normally leave a smart ass comment, but i have heard you can slam a revolving door
    2
  2605. thank you :)
    2
  2606. unsure. Being able to apply past solutions to new problems is a form of creativity, but we digress into endless definition arguments. I agree with what you say :)
    2
  2607. yeah. If i had another 25 hours, I could of probably made rust better, but ... well I have a family and full time job. I cannot just keep rusting :)
    2
  2608. I am using a simple custom TCP algorithm for my game. Therefore, a simple encoding is very useful. But yes, at the end I suggested protobufs for this exact reason. Use protobufs Plus, it's exceptionally complicated to explain how they work in comparison to something like deku. Deku can be understood in just a moment
    2
  2609. Yayayaayayay! Tyty
    2
  2610. 2.0 is quickly approaching 69.0 with how fast its iterating itself
    2
  2611. farmer?
    2
  2612. I have not done any meds in 16 yrs
    2
  2613. i would love to do a svelte, react, solid front end thing
    1
  2614. i think you have achieved a victory?
    1
  2615. yayaya, thank you :)
    1
  2616. this is perfect! now you get to choose! you get to find out!
    1
  2617. nope
    1
  2618. ok. i hear you. jetbrains is a great product.
    1
  2619. hah, they are on the tiktoks and i hate that place. perhaps i can remember to do it :)
    1
  2620. Usability is pretty much a requirement.
    1
  2621. Absolutely, degrees make doors lighter
    1
  2622. Yes, Emmet is available
    1
  2623. yaya
    1
  2624. how? What do you need that a terminal cannot do from neovim? If its preference, sure, i get that, you may want a cursor that slowly transitions from one char to the next. Personally, that would drive me nuts.
    1
  2625. So fast I forgot to respond.
    1
  2626. Isn't uWebsockets just c++
    1
  2627. gotta. else its so easy to just burn up
    1
  2628. real talk, i love unit tests
    1
  2629. To shitpost or not? That is the question
    1
  2630. Definitely first
    1
  2631. Thank you for the algorithmic help
    1
  2632. you got it bud. father's are a huge resource and some of us don't get them, and that is ok. For me becoming a father was the thing that filled in that gap :)
    1
  2633. hah I know i know...
    1
  2634. neovim is truly vim, the peoples vim. the is legacy vim, and vim, vim being neovim
    1
  2635. oh shit... this too
    1
  2636. there has been this. its called Yew, its ~2-4x faster than node/react.
    1
  2637. already part way through. live on twitch
    1
  2638. This is great. I do too.
    1
  2639. Most excellent josh!
    1
  2640. Hey thank you
    1
  2641. great
    1
  2642. Wahs carbon?
    1
  2643. Tytytyty
    1
  2644. excellent :)
    1
  2645. feels true man
    1
  2646. With JavaScript you trade ease of use for time and space complexity
    1
  2647. i hate programming in that language. no
    1
  2648. Best way
    1
  2649. that is what it feels like
    1
  2650. thank you
    1
  2651. I am unsure if that is a trend. There is literally a thousand plus engineers at Netflix, 10,000 at Google, 10,000 at Facebook, God knows how many at Microsoft, Amazon. But I do think working at these companies give you an inherent street. Cred
    1
  2652. this guy
    1
  2653. hah! maybe :)
    1
  2654. that is very funny reason to skip an entire language
    1
  2655. this is great
    1
  2656. Speed of course
    1
  2657. oh my... i am sorry bod
    1
  2658. I don't even know what you are saying
    1
  2659.  @linuxyelarte1641  it helps me see that my lines are getting long. I usually always consider a good refactor when I see lines of code getting towards the end. Obviously this is language dependent, C++ is just gigantic.
    1
  2660. hah! GOTEM
    1
  2661. Thanks!
    1
  2662. Yeah I probably miss that. But I also just don't even use my mouse so I don't even think about it
    1
  2663. astro out of this world
    1
  2664. interesting! i usually end my macro with a j at the end and then just 4@a (or however many lines)
    1
  2665. tytytyty
    1
  2666. packer is just easy
    1
  2667. Philz, engaged.
    1
  2668. I don't
    1
  2669. yeah, typescript sort of makes it ok.
    1
  2670. yes, but its at least MUCH faster ;)
    1
  2671. yayaya
    1
  2672. great advice
    1
  2673. pewbg i think is what you meant
    1
  2674. ;)
    1
  2675. it is very much so underrated
    1
  2676. yaya
    1
  2677. that is pretty awesome
    1
  2678. Literally thousands of services run on single core machines
    1
  2679. i love me the mate
    1
  2680. THATS WHAT WE ARE TALKING ABOUT
    1
  2681. Obviously this is a toy example of a server and there is a lot that could be changed. But none the less I was surprised personally by how bad things were.
    1
  2682. Tyty
    1
  2683. just jelly as it gets.
    1
  2684. samesies!
    1
  2685. perhaps even principal engineers. Also funny name.
    1
  2686. Tytyty
    1
  2687. smurt move
    1
  2688. hey, no problme.
    1
  2689. samsies!
    1
  2690. dang
    1
  2691. its.. well its hard to make efficient, that is the kicker. its easy to make a cli program, its hard to make a multithreaded application that actually performs well. this is not a design issue, its a mutex's & threads & scheduling are hard issue and go has just nailed it.
    1
  2692. Quitting Vim - 2023 video
    1
  2693. that is about right.
    1
  2694. hah, you liked that. Its fun just calling him a dingleberry because he pretty much is
    1
  2695. I always appreciate the algo boost :)
    1
  2696. in there! in the description. discord.gg/theprimeagen
    1
  2697. Same
    1
  2698. you know its going to happen
    1
  2699. yaya
    1
  2700. haha! I am a man of simplicity :)
    1
  2701. callback functions
    1
  2702. you are welcome
    1
  2703. ya
    1
  2704. Ok ok ok ok
    1
  2705. again, you have to remap all the programs if you want that. i just stick to defaults.
    1
  2706. objects that are held for a short period time... like a request to a server in which could be several hundred milliseconds (100ms for my example)
    1
  2707. Yeah I strongly dislike groovy. It becomes such a mess so fast. But the nice part about it is you can just write Java.
    1
  2708. Very first response
    1
  2709. yayaya
    1
  2710. github.com/ThePrimeagen/anime
    1
  2711. yeah, gaming though is addictive. its hard to put gaming in this category because you don't need teh same level of motivation due to its dopamine styled feedback.
    1
  2712. nope!
    1
  2713. yes, that.
    1
  2714. ^^
    1
  2715. There we go
    1
  2716. meh. depends on what i am doing.
    1
  2717. It just quickly becomes a mess. But one thing that's very nice about is you can just write Java
    1
  2718. SPEAK CORRECTLY, Cache me outside cuz
    1
  2719. agreed. the motions seem like a must, vim is for the adventurer
    1
  2720. yep, i noticed that.
    1
  2721. oh no... i can update it :)
    1
  2722. no, astro the framework and it was gerat
    1
  2723. a google presentation i hand made :)
    1
  2724. i might start looking into things :)
    1
  2725. Thank you, I appreciate that.
    1
  2726. hah! thank you
    1
  2727. oil pulling has many medical benefits.
    1
  2728. lunar vim
    1
  2729. ? How
    1
  2730. ye
    1
  2731. You are welcome
    1
  2732. yeah.... i would probably give it a try before buying. i understnand stashing and its benefits and this requires a bit of scripting to make things super clean, but should always try before judgement is cast.
    1
  2733. I love go, but I love rust way more. I just recognize where it falls down
    1
  2734. facts
    1
  2735. you are welcome my man
    1
  2736. To each his own
    1
  2737. THank you :)
    1
  2738. you are welcome
    1
  2739. yayayayaya! It was great. I actually have 3 courses
    1
  2740. Jsml would have made me love Json
    1
  2741. Okay now, I'm just a man.
    1
  2742. I am my lawyers have advised me not to touch lisp again since the accident. Sorry can't help.
    1
  2743. I WILL MARIA
    1
  2744. dang, that is a good boss. He fully knew you would be slow, and very discomforted by just using vim, especially in hard mode. gave you a big gift there.
    1
  2745. very true. don't forget marshaling costs of json. its going to destroy your gc :(
    1
  2746. ty
    1
  2747. thank you :) Appreciate the kind feedback yaya
    1
  2748. Yeah, it's like really good. Sounds like you are someone who gives up right away. Again. The things I showed are step one. They are slow. I rarely use h or l.
    1
  2749. Gooooooo RUST!!! or golang
    1
  2750. Big fan
    1
  2751. its all live
    1
  2752. Watch it in 420x like a real man
    1
  2753. No, i3 still weak
    1
  2754. hah, that is awesome.
    1
  2755. Unsure. I think it'll definitely change salary, but how is interesting
    1
  2756. It would be unfair as I don't have this thing spread across multiple cores for go or node and further more, it would be tricky to put it across many cores with node. It's a stateful application
    1
  2757. i don't know how to reply
    1
  2758. its for the quality
    1
  2759. WE TRYING
    1
  2760. this has to be joke guess.
    1
  2761. hah
    1
  2762. Tytyty
    1
  2763. It's a great language. It's Stockholm or it's real :)
    1
  2764. i would
    1
  2765. Welcome to tmux
    1
  2766. We pay him to much
    1
  2767. these are facts
    1
  2768. <3
    1
  2769. there is a book called Algorithms on Amazon for ~$120 . its my personal favorite here is my NON AFFILIATE CODE (because i really rec this book). https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Algorithms-fourth-Thomas-Cormen/dp/026204630X
    1
  2770. just keep toggling it!
    1
  2771. Go is great and easy, but I'll try again with rust
    1
  2772. Try Harder:tm:
    1
  2773. :)
    1
  2774. Careful, next thing you know, you'll have coconut oil near your keyboard, near your nightstand, in your backpack for the just in case moments
    1
  2775. Thank you very much! I am happy you liked it
    1
  2776. Ya ya ya
    1
  2777. I am unsure. Not all things are simply external.
    1
  2778. neovim lsp
    1
  2779. yes, the highest form of internship one can attain on this side of eternity
    1
  2780. I friggin love em
    1
  2781. dang
    1
  2782. in core ect
    1
  2783. best part of youtube, you can start your own account
    1
  2784. Yayayayayaya!!!
    1
  2785. thank you
    1
  2786. yayayayayayaa
    1
  2787. strong showing, but not the gold
    1
  2788. agreed. Its genuinely a novel and fun experience.
    1
  2789. excellent :)
    1
  2790. i still hate tdd :)
    1
  2791. yayaya! (don't know why this was blocked).
    1
  2792. i can bench c# because I have weak arms also i don't do microsoft.
    1
  2793. GET IT... probbly in rust though
    1
  2794. that is because I use both feet to kick.
    1
  2795. Shockingly that's never bothered me. The rule is stupid, but I get it
    1
  2796. list em! (but can you make a new top level comment because i get too many notis to know you responded. at least with top level comments i get to organize by haven't responded)
    1
  2797. i think they will
    1
  2798. dang!
    1
  2799. nah, its trash
    1
  2800. react is definitely big corp secret agent
    1
  2801. lets go! happened yesterday
    1
  2802. simple
    1
  2803. yeah. I didn't want to complicate things with motions. That is probably next video :)
    1
  2804. GOOOO!
    1
  2805. It's extremely hard to make great thumbnails. Some of my thumbnails are great, so aren't. I would strongly recommend trying streaming, having kids, preparing a 2-day presentation for front end masters, full-time job, attempting to hang out with friends, and making YouTube videos. And then after all of that give a whirl at making interesting thumbnails 100% of the time
    1
  2806. based on this comment section I am not convinced there is a definition for an IDE. ;)
    1
  2807. % ? I would have to see what you are trying to say
    1
  2808. Ok so if you are in the parameter list you can f) and ; to move forward through the matching list
    1
  2809. i tried vlang, it wasn't ready yet
    1
  2810. GET IT BABE!
    1
  2811. This one trick that doctor hate ...
    1
  2812. i did, but it wasn't able to do the generics that i was trying to do.
    1
  2813. we could of had jsml...
    1
  2814. facts.
    1
  2815. no
    1
  2816. it is js. I compile it down and run it through node
    1
  2817. thanks man! I appreciate that :)
    1
  2818. oh snap! He changed his name and I thought I updated my defaults. its twitter.com/FlipMediaProd
    1
  2819. thank you dan! I am just squeezing my cheeks all the time to help the hair growth.
    1
  2820. blazingly fast response
    1
  2821. Absolutely. Hence the reason why at the end I said protobuff. But, you'd be surprised at how much overhead JSON actually has in JavaScript. People think it's very little, and that is because often the function that does the parsing contains very little stack traces when flame graphing. Yet when you remove it, you see a 20% speed up, why? Well, parse at use algorithms. You do not generate nearly the same amount of garbage. Often costs are deceiving
    1
  2822. this happens to us all
    1
  2823. Did you just say you are watching cock sucking videos? I think you might be on the wrong channel.
    1
  2824. this hurts to read
    1
  2825. use it!
    1
  2826. watthhh? hah, thaht is awesome.
    1
  2827. oh nice!
    1
  2828. You are welcome. I love me some comments :)
    1
  2829. np :)
    1
  2830. HEY I AM ON TWITCH!
    1
  2831. perfect!
    1
  2832. yes!
    1
  2833. agreed
    1
  2834. One day, in the not so distant future?
    1
  2835. suckless incel sounds like
    1
  2836. I caught myself saying that and was so confused by myself.
    1
  2837. Yayayayaya
    1
  2838. ... i don't get it Rahhhhhhhul
    1
  2839. just a man
    1
  2840. you are welcome.
    1
  2841. ... actix with libuv?? what are you saying man.
    1
  2842. There is a subreddit with my name, I just don't have access to it. The person who made it stopped using Reddit
    1
  2843. each request spent less than 500us doing the "rest of the stuff" So you are right, as a few have pointed out, fastify could be a lot better, but it also means we could of seen an additional 5-12rps in worse case senario if fastify have 0us operations
    1
  2844. E> back at ya
    1
  2845. yeah. motions are the same betwixt vim and neovim.
    1
  2846. Tyty :)
    1
  2847. i am the same with vim
    1
  2848. the devs life
    1
  2849. Absolutely right
    1
  2850. It's the only proper way to do this.
    1
  2851. I use Neovim. Nvim > Vim. I only changed last month. I have long stayed away from neovim as it was clunky clunky clunky back in the day.
    1
  2852. big wins here
    1
  2853. Carefully and with a gently spirit.
    1
  2854. its blazingly fast now
    1
  2855. people usually complain that my video are too quite... now you are saying they are too loud? I am the worst at YT
    1
  2856. they do
    1
  2857. Go and rust. But go is SOOOO easy to get right that its easy under a vertical scale
    1
  2858. ... so you press G? but you are right, you don't have to do things the bestest, you have to do them the way you enjoy them the bestest
    1
  2859. hahahahahha
    1
  2860. i assume you are blown away by how simple it really is.
    1
  2861. isn't it just too funny :)
    1
  2862. thanks man :) Glad to hear from an ol vimmer video guy too :)
    1
  2863. yeah, i think the real win here is simply a list item
    1
  2864. so that is actually proper behavior, its the same in many languages. its part of the IEEE floating point number spec.
    1
  2865. i do like specializations :)
    1
  2866. Simple in fact
    1
  2867. been thinking about that
    1
  2868. you are welcome
    1
  2869. those were client side operations. and yes, it keeps up with and beats it on the client side too.
    1
  2870. i am auto thanks, because you love me
    1
  2871. It is on its way.
    1
  2872. ... the site has benchmarks ... Everyone releasing these incredible benchmarks. I had to put a bit of reality out there.
    1
  2873. I don't want a vim plugin. Not all things should be solved via vim. this is for project navigation. :)
    1
  2874. Agreed
    1
  2875. I am working on that :)
    1
  2876. Thank you bud
    1
  2877. boom
    1
  2878. Telling you thank you
    1
  2879. When I went to university, hash sets didn't even have linked lists inside of containers. We actually used linear and exponential back off to determine it's insertion location. It's a neat improvement to how much space you need for a set, and it also seems pretty fun to implement.
    1
  2880. Flip did an awesome job
    1
  2881. yayaya
    1
  2882. tytyty! Thank you so much :)
    1
  2883. I was too
    1
  2884. thank you
    1
  2885. I have some pretty snazzy scripts these days. I have really enjoyed it.
    1
  2886. they are hard to produce
    1
  2887. It's funny how that works. When you're young. You feel like answers come so quickly, but as I've aged answers come slower
    1
  2888. YOU KNOW WHY, HE IS AWESOME
    1
  2889. That's the correct answer
    1
  2890. tablet, artist pro 12
    1
  2891. yayaya
    1
  2892. nahanhanhanhanhanahnahnahanhanhanh
    1
  2893. yeah, i very well might
    1
  2894. So much magic
    1
  2895. that should even make it even more simple and straight forward.
    1
  2896. async/await creates promises and additional overhead (including a closure + function) whereas a callback to an off event loop function only creates the closure / function. Just trying to be fair
    1
  2897. yayayayayayaya
    1
  2898. i think these thoughts are coming to an end. i will give this mentality validity for approximately ~1 more year. after that, i think the mindshare will start winning and it will be one of these things you wished you would of started ~1 year ago.
    1
  2899. oh i love it for dev!
    1
  2900. Type discriminators exist all over the place. In Rust, the type discriminator is part of the enum. And it allows for an inner type. The exact same thing exists in typescript except for the type discriminator exists as a key and value. They are sending identical information. The difference is I can control the size of the type. It is unlikely I have more than 255 different typed messages
    1
  2901. trying
    1
  2902. you are welcome
    1
  2903. But did it feel good?
    1
  2904. its not a green screen you fool, its paint
    1
  2905. this is good to hear
    1
  2906. You are cool
    1
  2907. Hey, they are big
    1
  2908. most excellent :)
    1
  2909. inside joke from stream.
    1
  2910. Happy new year to you!
    1
  2911. yeah, they need a quick checking here
    1
  2912. Haha, it must be
    1
  2913. always
    1
  2914. What I was trying to display is that deserializing JSON is o(n) Some of these binary protocols it's o(1) because it does not deserialize. It deserializes that access. Often data significantly overfetched on a lot of apps
    1
  2915. Yaya
    1
  2916. That's what we are talking about!!!!
    1
  2917. yeah, i have thought about that. perhaps we may start to think about that here shortly.
    1
  2918. yeah, but i am trying to avoid motion changing items I really worry about building unusable habits.
    1
  2919. Also this is what it looks like when you take 80 hours to create a piece of 9 minute content.
    1
  2920. Thrill Ross I think my name would of been
    1
  2921. ty
    1
  2922. I thought it was pretty good
    1
  2923. real talk, why? if you were to make a blog, wouldn't you want simple markdown + whatever css you want? that way you avoid the whole javascript sink on the client?
    1
  2924. they are ran from the same machine on a linode server. All my stuff is ran from linode over long periods of times
    1
  2925. Thank you, this is blazingly appreciated. I probably won't do much on that stack. Sorry
    1
  2926. i have a gui..
    1
  2927. You are welcome.
    1
  2928. wise words
    1
  2929. That is one way to put it.
    1
  2930. i tried to make it good :)
    1
  2931. Yaya
    1
  2932. The amount of work is significantly higher to compute index and I do mention that it works well with only small amounts of items, not large amounts
    1
  2933. thank you!
    1
  2934. yayayayayayayaya
    1
  2935. nope
    1
  2936. negative. there are reasons, and if you have my stats you would know too :)
    1
  2937. i am looking much better now
    1
  2938. I will be reviewing this next.
    1
  2939. I have thought about learning elixir
    1
  2940. Ya ya, ty
    1
  2941. always
    1
  2942. that is a fine way. I make similar arguments why i think TS is a fine language to start with.
    1
  2943. and it definitely does. Its a great language.
    1
  2944. Yes, I did. And you are a champion
    1
  2945. reasonably said
    1
  2946. LFG!
    1
  2947. its true
    1
  2948. Thank you for this blazingly nice comment
    1
  2949. I do too!
    1
  2950. this was pretty much a single take recording, no "deceptive" editing.
    1
  2951. yes, the classic.
    1
  2952. i probably wont ever do haskell
    1
  2953. Thank you!
    1
  2954. Thank you. Hopefully I can create some more goodness
    1
  2955. :)
    1
  2956. its never a bad time to look for something new
    1
  2957. yes, fastify / actix does the http handling.
    1
  2958. i just don't think i can do anything with c# or a functional language
    1
  2959. work on it after you make it
    1
  2960. No
    1
  2961. i am using web_sys::WebSocket
    1
  2962. this is how i feel
    1
  2963. ty
    1
  2964. Tyty
    1
  2965. ;)
    1
  2966. Facts
    1
  2967. tyty!
    1
  2968. i have all the tabs
    1
  2969. you want to live vim instead?
    1
  2970. My man!!!
    1
  2971. In description. Kinesis Advantage 2
    1
  2972. Unfamiliar
    1
  2973. b i n g o
    1
  2974. it wouldn't be. its still literally just v8 running code. deno wraps v8. in fact, deno doesn't run ts, it runs js
    1
  2975. I would use IntelliJ
    1
  2976.  @jonesbbq307  you are welcome
    1
  2977.  @GospodinStanoje  so hi. Thanks for the nice compliment. So my response was to this part 2:28 where he describes what addiction looks like. No one who uses heroine technically needs medical help to get them through. alcohol is the only one that requires medical care (crazy). So he is almost describing DT but applying it to a ton of things. I am there with you. I am no gnostic duelist who separates out the soul from the body. Vice is a vice and can perform powerful works on the persons mind and their body. Porn has several negative affects in the physical world including ED, memory loss, inability to respond properly to yes or no questions, and more (all cited from several university studies). It literally shuts off your frontal cortex. Background: Spent 4 years trying to get off the porn train. Finally broke it. I can definitely tell you its significantly harder for me (cannot speak for others) than getting off Meth and Cigarettes (both of which i did as well). I simply found porn to be so dang hard. By far had the most lasting physical and mental issues for me. The whole they wont do it in front of people. Also not true. People who are addicted only do it in front of others once they reach a certain state. I have seen a man jacking it in public. Once the fallen nature is all that is left, anything and everything is possible.
    1
  2978. I am umbrella calvin in my approach to life. I have a limited free will.
    1
  2979.  @GospodinStanoje  The limited free will is the idea of Umbrella calvinism. Its that God has his ultimate will, which will happen (i will die at 72) but then there is his sub-malleable will. I was designed for computers, but I could of very well become a mechanical engineer. What small / medium / large decisions were predestined vs which are our limited freedom in a world controlled. I don't subscribe to we are just biology and we dance to it.
    1
  2980. Ooh, deep in the night, I am looking for some fun, deep in the night, I am looking for someone
    1
  2981. Hi
    1
  2982. back it completely most definitely.
    1
  2983. GET IN THAT STARTUP
    1
  2984. I have a shortcut that I press on teamox that will search for the nearest to do.
    1
  2985. shaving... properly
    1
  2986. so simple to be correct
    1
  2987. Hopefully next ones even better
    1
  2988. yayaya!
    1
  2989. its so good!
    1
  2990. /giphy cries in spanish
    1
  2991. yayaya
    1
  2992. Made that one up on the spot
    1
  2993. I actually agree with this.
    1
  2994. not a bad take
    1
  2995. get some water
    1
  2996. well boom goes the dynamite
    1
  2997. CoC, cmp
    1
  2998. So many 4ths
    1
  2999. well, i cannot have it on yt, but I am going to remake my vim series here shortly!
    1
  3000. maybe... i still need to see it.. ackshually work, its ackshual usefulness vs error prone garbage
    1
  3001. The doc is a great guy
    1
  3002. there is a TON of cpu. did you not listen to the problem? Its a 60 tick server, with hundreds of concurrent games. Its almost all cpu bound. the amount of network is VERY small. Each game uses about 6 * 2 * 5 bytes / second on the network. That is virtually nothing.
    1
  3003. yaya. I find ego is inversely proportionate to age... then you do something great and screw up that curve again
    1
  3004. i completely agree with assessment
    1
  3005. LETS GO, KEEP COMING BABE!
    1
  3006. bad take
    1
  3007.  @Anhar001  this is even a worse take. This might be the worst take on the internet
    1
  3008. I see you even edited your comment, your take is less terrible now
    1
  3009.  @Anhar001  oh man, the takes continue! definitely keep justifying it
    1
  3010. Awesome to hear. I do appreciate it
    1
  3011. yeah, most people just simple don't know what is happening.
    1
  3012. yayaya!
    1
  3013. git log S ... - path/to/file becomes a mess!
    1
  3014. Awesome to hear :)
    1
  3015. No. Y selects to the end of the line from your cursor, not including the new line character VY selects the whole line + new line character
    1
  3016. E>
    1
  3017. That's a good place to be
    1
  3018. I will try!
    1
  3019. BOOOOM
    1
  3020. to busy making great software
    1
  3021. I thought it was a great plot twist and I'm happy you liked it
    1
  3022. lets go?
    1
  3023. that is my thought!
    1
  3024. I linked the repo
    1
  3025. go is so much more like JS. i don't think you really need that
    1
  3026. hey you, i see you, and ty for a LFG!!!
    1
  3027. Yes, it does. People don't realize exactly how sinister these problems are. Because quick sort has a step-by-step solution, most problems I solve don't
    1
  3028. ohrly
    1
  3029. It's really not
    1
  3030. oh dang! NOT Even a programmer?? Wowza. Well that is pretty awesome that you are starting down that road :) best of fortunes and thanks for the nice note.
    1
  3031. its the worst
    1
  3032. Yayayaya
    1
  3033. she says you are welcome
    1
  3034. Yayaya
    1
  3035. i get the sentiment. I am unsure the merit as there is definitely selection bias to the person who learned C :)
    1
  3036. yes, i have been tweaking the code for a significant amount of time. I have to call it at some point. I do have an idea to make the server cpu utilization go damn near 100% and it will be way easier to make in go than rust, therefore I think i could improve the performance of the go version ~2 fold
    1
  3037. I doubt there would be any material difference. Deno does not do anything other than the runtime around V8. It's still V8.
    1
  3038. I tried to make a YouTube short, then I exceeded the time limit, but it's already in vertical video, life happens
    1
  3039. depends on many things there. what do you mean by more efficient?
    1
  3040. thank you :)
    1
  3041. <3
    1
  3042. Neetflix
    1
  3043. LETS GO!!
    1
  3044. ty ty :)
    1
  3045. for what?
    1
  3046. Netrw ftw. There is some good default settings in my VimRC. Linked in the description
    1
  3047. hey son, i love you too
    1
  3048. of course, but you don't have to learn the low level + the high level at the same time.
    1
  3049. awesome :)
    1
  3050. I don't believe in fake languages
    1
  3051. I like to think this isn't a tutorial. Its more of an exposure :primeagenSexy:
    1
  3052. For the client a simple request response model is actually "really simple" for rust (not as simple as any other language, but still simple). It also provides the best performance possible so my test client doesn't interfere with the results.
    1
  3053. All of them
    1
  3054. There is no array in js... [ ] != Array
    1
  3055. I get that. And this is all good stuff here. I am happy that ultimately I transfer teams. And from their life became way better.
    1
  3056. Trying
    1
  3057. this is brand new one with rust you goof. the "Making TypeScript Blazingly Fast" had the same game server, but with some memory / cpu improvement techniques for the TS
    1
  3058. you are welcome
    1
  3059. I am a bit confused as your question, could you try again?
    1
  3060. my name is primeagen
    1
  3061. i REALLY try to keep most things default. i totally agree being ready to use something without all the fancies are great.
    1
  3062. perfect, grand mother next
    1
  3063. por que?
    1
  3064. sowwy
    1
  3065. it always does
    1
  3066. No? It better not of
    1
  3067. Agreed!
    1
  3068. no problem :)
    1
  3069. Meh, Lua is mostly simple
    1
  3070. %!!!! If only I had that much time in the day
    1
  3071. I agree. I just think the UI gives you more hits and faster and with more variety.
    1
  3072. tytyty
    1
  3073. funny, I am mid yellow the whole time.
    1
  3074. I'll continue to do this! for you babe.
    1
  3075. Gatekeeping isn't needed. Anyone can be a dev. Anyone can make anything. And its has made some pretty shitty projects and some nice ones. Being a good dev and working on a great product requires gate keeping at the hiring level. This is called interviewing and I am all for it.
    1
  3076. Done
    1
  3077. there are a ton of great ones. Gin is great.
    1
  3078. LETS GO!! Intellij taught me well ;)
    1
  3079. Give me the reason why
    1
  3080. there is going to be one shortly, just hodl
    1
  3081. true
    1
  3082. 17 Not sure how its biased. Explain pls?
    1
  3083. Awesome
    1
  3084. hey, i love you too
    1
  3085. Let's go!
    1
  3086. agreed :)
    1
  3087. there is only so many things i can fit into one video
    1
  3088. sowwy :(
    1
  3089. It's actually really fun
    1
  3090. NO!
    1
  3091. Long as it can write linked list operations only using xor, then we are good.
    1
  3092. The feeling is real
    1
  3093. i never misread anything ever
    1
  3094.  @TheThunderSpirit  ... That makes no sense. It has to be fair. I have to measure throughput and utilization. Of course running go on a multiple core machine versus node using a single CPU it's going to make go look fantastic
    1
  3095.  @TheThunderSpirit  how much more of a flat line do you want?
    1
  3096.  @TheThunderSpirit  if you want I'll run the numbers, they just don't mean much. At some point you start testing kernel/network card
    1
  3097. Also I always appreciate the ideas challenging me. If I don't have an answer, then I have research :)
    1
  3098. tyty :)
    1
  3099. Did i?
    1
  3100. this is not flawed, and i am shocked on your points. yew is designed after react. They are as possibly close to each other api wise as possible, its the proper test. if i wish to test a different js framework, i would also choose a different rust framework. Second, express vs fastify thing is one of these really poor benchmarks that you have to stop citing. express is less than ~500us per request on the large request with ~6.5 ~ 7ms per render, or ~12-15x time spent in rendering vs responding. If fastify is 0us we will get an extra ~12-50 rps. actix is also not the fastest, its just the most used fastify will not do multiples better than express in real situations because it never does. never ever ever does. these tests that you see take advantage of several really poorly designed perf tests.
    1
  3101. Trying! I hope people understand that 1/2 my videos are just jokes trying to have a good time with technology.
    1
  3102. yayayayaya! Go lang great lang.
    1
  3103. nope
    1
  3104. yeah, yavacript is a bit interesting
    1
  3105. I am releasing a video tomorrow on just typescript. On how to improve its performance. I do talk about memory a touch. In fact quite a surprising result in playing with memory.
    1
  3106. Por que Maria
    1
  3107. as far as i can see, rust, go, java, c#, and ts (then very little fn languages) are the only real professional options. I know that is hurtful, but zig / nim 's futures are very limited as of now. Its the same thing as being excited about rust in 2018. I just wasn't. ask me in 3 years, and perhaps nim will be what i am talking about. My general approach is staying relevant is the act of being on the edge and peering over, not going far out to see to see if I can ride one of these waves to shore and be the captain (if that makes ANY sense at all).
    1
  3108. too much work, but great idea
    1
  3109. Nah, brave all the way
    1
  3110. doubt
    1
  3111. oh babe
    1
  3112. that is awesome!
    1
  3113. these are facts
    1
  3114. yayaya. but its SOOO easy to write a go program.
    1
  3115. so good
    1
  3116. yes, c is harder, but that isn't a great measurement of hard. running a marathon is hard, that doesn't make running 5 miles easy, jahknow? in absolute terms rust is on the hard side
    1
  3117. you got a job using dlang? dang
    1
  3118. i am considering having it elsewhere (spotify) .
    1
  3119. Everyone knows that 10x devs do exist, they break things 10x more often that's all. And make decisions that slow everybody else 10x down
    1
  3120. My guess it's how I'm using Tokio. I must be missing something fundamental.
    1
  3121. Yaya! Huge fan of fugitive, now this :)
    1
  3122. i am appreciated that something.
    1
  3123. Oh I like it!!
    1
  3124. yayayaya!
    1
  3125. Ty
    1
  3126. hio! ty ty :)
    1
  3127. can you elaborate?
    1
  3128. hah. well alright!
    1
  3129. I'll Get there.
    1
  3130. That one I don't have in my public dot files. I use this to bind a key.
    1
  3131.  @horseinthesky  fzf is a simple fuzzy finder. I LS all the directories and pipe to fzf. Then I open up a session with tmux based on the results from the fuzzy find.
    1
  3132. she thanks you
    1
  3133. LETS GO!
    1
  3134. Agreed
    1
  3135. I didn't make it. Its linked in the description.
    1
  3136. she welcomes you :)
    1
  3137. yayaya! :) ty ty
    1
  3138. get out of here
    1
  3139. I got a steamer coming on monday
    1
  3140. strong meh
    1
  3141. this guy
    1
  3142. I heard that Lou Sassle was comparing it....
    1
  3143. yaya
    1
  3144. Inspirational
    1
  3145. you were second, close to first, but second.
    1
  3146. Yeah open source sucks
    1
  3147. awk is such a good skill. I can pretty much print $3 .. and that is it
    1
  3148. literally starting that on tuesday, on twitch.
    1
  3149. awesome! Did memory part surprise you?
    1
  3150. Yes, it really was a great opt. That's why mine was only 100x and I was sad :(
    1
  3151. OH MAN! TY TY TY TY
    1
  3152. haha
    1
  3153. No idea what that even is
    1
  3154. yayaya
    1
  3155. its true though. you should really try languages that are designed for it. might find out that they are much better.
    1
  3156. meh :)
    1
  3157. i did too, if this makes you feel better
    1
  3158. My boss
    1
  3159. Totally. Tj has an awesome 1 hour video on dap (debugger)
    1
  3160. I am already about a quarter way through.
    1
  3161. THAT IS FACTS OF LIFE
    1
  3162. But that's with a lot of experience. Rust took me a lot longer, but yeah I find something similar But going from 0 to 60? That took me years
    1
  3163. I am trying it now on the latest version of go, that is incorrect
    1
  3164. I get that, and I've definitely been there. It's really difficult.
    1
  3165. java just wont happen
    1
  3166. It does have memory. It's how raid works, it's how forward your encoding works It's very clever and it contains a haunting of the past, very very neet
    1
  3167. yeah! i love them both and prefer rust, but go is just so easy to get "right"
    1
  3168. ty ty ty :)
    1
  3169. I agree ;)
    1
  3170. There is 2 more in this series
    1
  3171. Modern c++? Isn't that just rust?
    1
  3172. It's in the description
    1
  3173. ytytyt :)
    1
  3174. yaya
    1
  3175. YR WLCM
    1
  3176. Whenever I hear this, I always think you forgot what it was like to be new. Everything is confusing. Every last detail is confusing. So to keep on that the borrow checker, which is distinctly hard, just seems foolish.
    1
  3177. respect my man, respect
    1
  3178. yea,h. I mean you get waht you get. You are also not writing c++. That is a benefit on its own. It also executes in a sandbox, its very beginner friendly, etc etc. So of course it trades easy for slowness, and I get that trade off.
    1
  3179. That's on the docket
    1
  3180. ai compiler when jackie?
    1
  3181. #fakenews
    1
  3182. yes, i try
    1
  3183. samesie.
    1
  3184. Thank you
    1
  3185. Someone that starts off with hardware is a much different individual. I'm more speaking towards boot campers and people going to college Self-taught hardware people understand that you have extremely limited option in languages.
    1
  3186. they are most excellent
    1
  3187. The old one-eyed fighting Kirby. It's the easiest way for me to remeber
    1
  3188. its the only way? eww
    1
  3189. Hate it with love that is
    1
  3190. hmm that seems awful
    1
  3191. B L A Z I N G L Y
    1
  3192. Trying to find better ways of doing the ol sub call out
    1
  3193. Have a wonderfilled Saturday morning
    1
  3194. since so much a programming is filled with people on the left, I jokingly say this all the time. You cannot say you're concerned about climate change and use JSON. It's my sneaky way of forcing them to admit that Json sucks, which is one step away from JavaScript sucking
    1
  3195. awesome! That is really great! I actually really enjoy making this kind of content.
    1
  3196. Ultimately in the end it is just JavaScript. Of course I compiled it down. Of course I ran just node. But I rarely hear people make the distinction so it seems most reasonable to not make the distinction either.
    1
  3197. its a good one :)
    1
  3198. yeah. this is facts.
    1
  3199. I am of the same opinion. I started out loving node, now I do not like it nearly as much. I prefer rust
    1
  3200. It really is
    1
  3201. my man, ty :)
    1
  3202. Gotem, and it's elixir
    1
  3203. hey you are welcome andy! Glad to know that these videos have helped and I really do hope that the energy is transferred
    1
  3204. thank you!
    1
  3205. Awesome. I am happy to hear that.
    1
  3206. yayayayaya!
    1
  3207. Haha, I don't have time to get good at python
    1
  3208. hah, you will be sad on the performance. But if you like them... and you have no reason to consider performance ever, then they are fine
    1
  3209. I personally don't want to invest into functional languages. I'm just not convinced they'll ever catch on
    1
  3210. .. quick?
    1
  3211. It's all I know
    1
  3212. Oh no! Did Karen give you a severance package?
    1
  3213. yayaya!
    1
  3214. yayaya!
    1
  3215. f a l s e
    1
  3216. good.
    1
  3217. yes... yes there is
    1
  3218. Hah! I get that
    1
  3219. Oh snap. Thank you
    1
  3220. That is literally the same signal as escape key. C-[ == Esc
    1
  3221. That's why I wrote the Vim plugin. But I get that, I love efficiency
    1
  3222. i like zz
    1
  3223. you are welcome
    1
  3224. the next one will be wild.
    1
  3225. Oh wowza!!! Tytyty
    1
  3226. ayayaya
    1
  3227. Hi bryant
    1
  3228. bruh
    1
  3229. Sorry babe
    1
  3230. one day
    1
  3231. yt :)
    1
  3232. yeah, this was original private beta
    1
  3233. Ya ya! Hopefully we can some more quality videos
    1
  3234. Getting ready to start the next part.
    1
  3235. its, i will forgive you now drop and give me 10 parses
    1
  3236. Haskell: Mutations were a mistake
    1
  3237. The truest thing ever said
    1
  3238. great! Can you explain Select mode?
    1
  3239. i have been trying so hard to make good content these days
    1
  3240. It is Typescript -> JavaScript -> running on node. I use tsc to compile it down.
    1
  3241. I AM TRYING
    1
  3242. i love them languages :)
    1
  3243. i have it available. github.com/theprimeagen/ansible
    1
  3244. I have always been able to play video games for many many hours, that's how I knew was in me. It just took it in an incredible amount of effort to change how I feel. Everyday I still feel completely squirrely, I just have to say no constantly
    1
  3245. first response
    1
  3246. that is my next plan. a basic "real time" game server. no, we wont be using srtp or something, just meat and potatoes web sockets. Check out the repo if you are interested in the goals.
    1
  3247. this seems to be the most reasonable
    1
  3248. people say it a lot
    1
  3249. meh
    1
  3250. most excellent! I am happy to hear. But there is a time and place for JS. queue garbage can
    1
  3251. always
    1
  3252. samesies.
    1
  3253. yeah... the nano thing would be very interesting. there has to be a group of people that just love it
    1
  3254. the greatest position of all time
    1
  3255. no idea
    1
  3256. yeah, i can totally see that :)
    1
  3257. 5 days a week
    1
  3258. yeah, functional tests are interesting. I find anything above unit testing become harder and harder to support. They tend to break more frequently / become flaky
    1
  3259. kreygasm!
    1
  3260. LIKED BEFORE READING
    1
  3261. tyty :)
    1
  3262. man you love elixir
    1
  3263. Ya?
    1
  3264. blazoring fast
    1
  3265. its ok :)
    1
  3266. No
    1
  3267. :) ty
    1
  3268. yayayayaya
    1
  3269. This. Is. Awesome.
    1
  3270. you are welcome, i am sorry, and yes
    1
  3271. send me the code!
    1
  3272. agreed! ;)
    1
  3273. One of the best shows
    1
  3274. Yas
    1
  3275. I won't read a Christmas tree
    1
  3276. on m$ for me
    1
  3277. 80 char line
    1
  3278. tf is that commennt. Its a Kinesis Advantage 2
    1
  3279.  @joopie46614  what is so sad? Great keyboard!
    1
  3280. it is as apples to apples as it can be. you render to string in both cases and both do not have any crazy calls with in them. yew forces async renders. there is no other choice. react renders to string sync. in js, for something like rendering to string, there is no difference of async vs sync and if anything it would only slow down the process handing back the execution to another task in the event loop before continuing.
    1
  3281. FINALLY I AM HAPPY
    1
  3282. Dang cracktune. You got this though. If you have the time and the patience you can achieve so much. Keep dripping that coconut oil. Keep your eyes on the prize. And most of all, seek good community. Community that will bring you up, a community that values what is valuable
    1
  3283. It really is
    1
  3284. expanding my horizons in the back alley scarred me
    1
  3285. 69420th
    1
  3286. yes... yes they would
    1
  3287. 10 in binary. I realize that most people got tripped up on that point
    1
  3288. i am trying to make this a possibility
    1
  3289. yaya! it was quite sexy in there
    1
  3290. yaya
    1
  3291. That's a pretty good way to put it
    1
  3292. I am pretty sure you are correct.
    1
  3293. that is a good way of thinking of it
    1
  3294. ty, its pretty nice
    1
  3295. its not
    1
  3296. I don't think that's quitting
    1
  3297. You would still have the 5 to 8 second twitch delay that I mentioned in the beginning
    1
  3298. parser
    1
  3299. That's how binary works. The schema is in the code, not in the message.
    1
  3300. /tenor michael scott stare
    1
  3301. haha. You should see the metal plaque i have above my toilet....
    1
  3302. I actually swap which player dies each time, so Player A and Player B die 50,000 each. I am an equal opportunity killer
    1
  3303. hey! hio! Also hello from twitter.
    1
  3304. no, use it
    1
  3305. fastify vs actix, the results are not NEARLY the same.
    1
  3306. meh, it was just a stye in the eye
    1
  3307. appreciate you :)
    1
  3308. first try, every try.
    1
  3309. yeah, i had to do that with javascript core... no thanks again pls never
    1
  3310. Yeah, it's pretty surprising
    1
  3311. you are welcome
    1
  3312. I am shocked that your professor said such a stupid thing
    1
  3313. google js framework benchmark
    1
  3314. its almost serendipitous
    1
  3315. You can't do that. I'll have to have a state manager that understands how many games are running. It'll be hard to do. Node doesn't vertically scale for free
    1
  3316. ;)
    1
  3317. Yaya
    1
  3318. DANG
    1
  3319. Love to hear it
    1
  3320. ya yeet
    1
  3321. This comment is Blazingly Appreciated
    1
  3322. you are welcome.
    1
  3323. hah! Agreed. Its truly the best first lang.
    1
  3324. I too like abstract factories
    1
  3325. i didn't even plan on it, it just came out, and then it was too late.
    1
  3326. only if you burn out and then get over it and then deliver 69 features.
    1
  3327. ^^
    1
  3328. I'll try to think of something
    1
  3329. i use tokio / tokio-tungstenite
    1
  3330. yayayayayayayayayayaya
    1
  3331. i use gdb or chrome for js
    1
  3332. I have never changed the default behavior. I do have an additional remap for pasting without going to the Yank buffer.
    1
  3333. you have to push through. Adjust your feelings into reality.
    1
  3334. no.... but Kevin Bacon Theory suggest I am only 7 hops away... maximum.
    1
  3335. yes and its really dumb for a map i have several questions for those forEach'ing over map, especially value first. its a terrible api design.
    1
  3336. i am happy with such an assessment.
    1
  3337. new phone, on its way
    1
  3338. i pull --rebase always i rebase squash my local items.
    1
  3339. i know, and i am sadge
    1
  3340. nnoremap Q <noop>
    1
  3341. we have all been there
    1
  3342. I just cannot do non-coding architects. I'm sure there's a great one out there, I just haven't had that
    1
  3343. N E V E R be able to reproduce
    1
  3344. :)
    1
  3345. Facts
    1
  3346. It is awesome :) I have never tried awesomewm
    1
  3347. negative! I have been really trying to avoid the vim for everything approach.
    1
  3348. More impressed if you did it in 2020
    1
  3349. yeah, i don't use it for many reasons, including this one. but not because i don't want to get sued (but i don't want that either) but because i think the idea of copilot brain raping via free hosting is yucky.
    1
  3350. hah :)
    1
  3351. trying
    1
  3352. Do it again I'll just take you a couple hours then an hour then 30 minutes then 15 and so forth.
    1
  3353. it isn't too much! This is why I love hiring interns and giving them complete autonomy over small projects. They come back with shit, but they CRUSH it out, and at that point you are just helping lead them.
    1
  3354. What does this even mean?
    1
  3355. I need to update them all. On every video. Follow the link and remove "ThePrimeagen"
    1
  3356. dude! pretty much same!!!
    1
  3357. thanks :)
    1
  3358. I have heard these things!
    1
  3359. Yes, I'll work on this next
    1
  3360. Great gang to be a part of
    1
  3361. good. you are safe
    1
  3362. i don't think its a hot take, but people get real worked up about using vim
    1
  3363. Yeah what I meant is 10 in binary. Most certainly my fault on that one
    1
  3364. become the satisfaction yourself :)
    1
  3365. Blazingly Segfaulted
    1
  3366. But commendable effort
    1
  3367. pretty much the same :)
    1
  3368. Well, I do have to limit myself due to how much time I can spend playing around, but!!! I do love me most languages except perl, so if I had unlimited time, I would do a bunch of exploration.
    1
  3369. Awesome. This Friday I should be releasing a video on Rust versus go.
    1
  3370. /takes a bow
    1
  3371. i think my editor will kill me.
    1
  3372. hah
    1
  3373. the word rust user group doesn't appear anywhere but one place. perhaps they had a separate definition called user group that i missed.
    1
  3374. i said to use vscode / intellij for now. this is the proper way to start learning vim. learn the motions first.
    1
  3375. Agreed
    1
  3376. ^^
    1
  3377. Get in! If you know c++ I have an actual job for you
    1
  3378. As a tough situation. I always have a really hard time with that type of boss.
    1
  3379. always CLIs to start with. easiest. Advent of Code great way to get familiar
    1
  3380. it should be!!
    1
  3381. I think they are the bestest!
    1
  3382. ty ty :)
    1
  3383. i have tried (actually no i haven't)
    1
  3384. Rust and go are on the forefront of the web world, c++ is not. its not a meaningful comparison if people don't use it for that intended purpose. I would also not want to get a job using c++. i hate that language (says the guy who uses c++ for his job currently).
    1
  3385. Exactly. I am glad you have the correct order.
    1
  3386. Oh snap! Tyty
    1
  3387. So many people would be using vim right now if it was
    1
  3388. hah agreed
    1
  3389. that is such a dumb statement. If you know what you are programming then yes, you can speed type many many lines. I have MANY times in my life been hindered purely by my typing speed.
    1
  3390. i don't get this
    1
  3391. :)
    1
  3392. no way. if asked today I would crush it. I simply didn't know anything about linux / a system that i am going to be using to host the site on and interact with daily. i think it was actually a great question. it showed a couple things. 1. are they familiar with linux and do the problem ez 2. if not, can the program their way out of it 3. they cannot do either
    1
  3393. i don't spend too much time debugging. Most of my time is spent building, but I guess I have build heavy role
    1
  3394. i got to figure out how to get rust in there
    1
  3395. Deno is a runtime like node. It would be better to compare node vs deno.
    1
  3396. What? No
    1
  3397. fax
    1
  3398. yeah, i am 4 hours a week for the last 52 weeks (on average) and its pretty straight forward to me right now.
    1
  3399. Nice
    1
  3400. REQUIRED in the readme
    1
  3401. could be a lot of fun, that would be a front end comparison !
    1
  3402. No idea! No no no no idea. But excited
    1
  3403. I love my wife
    1
  3404. excellent!
    1
  3405. hahaha
    1
  3406. Hand style supreme (flip didn't advise on this response)
    1
  3407. i just haven't fell in love with that yet
    1
  3408. i need that
    1
  3409. DONT PARSE IT! stringify it
    1
  3410. Well
    1
  3411. I don't have a choice :)
    1
  3412. Mr Sportsmanship to you
    1
  3413. so my vim mastery series which is in the same play list as this one (which has advanced vim stuffs and strategems), will be filled with those!!!
    1
  3414. Fuzzy finder always :)
    1
  3415. the best johnson
    1
  3416. good good
    1
  3417. it is the elgato capture card... things are a bit more complicated than your suggestion.
    1
  3418. ty
    1
  3419. trying
    1
  3420. yeah, its definitely becoming a move now for companies.
    1
  3421. :) ty ty
    1
  3422. I tried to add a bit of features and build something that can be used, whether or not it's a full-blown project
    1
  3423. tried.
    1
  3424. g"O"lang?
    1
  3425. that is too funny
    1
  3426. appreciate it
    1
  3427. ytytyty :) I hope that I was always encouraging! I don't just want to promote an ideal and make people feel bad, but I want to promote what I think is great and make people feel that it is possible to achieve it
    1
  3428. lets go!
    1
  3429. Holy!! Tytyty
    1
  3430. yaya
    1
  3431. ty ty ty ty
    1
  3432. champ
    1
  3433. get it
    1
  3434. no, multithreading is a terrible experience pretty much everywhere, but intellij might be the nicest.
    1
  3435. that i don't know
    1
  3436. hah, get out of here
    1
  3437. Awesome! I am happy here :)
    1
  3438. yeah, poor js, not the best :)
    1
  3439. Pssshhh, there is a reason... Gotta allocate that memory
    1
  3440. Those are for free
    1
  3441. This could be facts.
    1
  3442. no. rwxrob has only ever inspired me to make a video on avoiding bad mentors.
    1
  3443. such close, almost second
    1
  3444. start now :) it takes a while
    1
  3445. I AM WORKING ON IT
    1
  3446. good.
    1
  3447. Intentional? Or planned by copilot?
    1
  3448. agreed
    1
  3449. not for me
    1
  3450. i'll take that as a compliment, i liked district 9
    1
  3451. yaya!
    1
  3452. perfect.
    1
  3453. oof, lucky you, i have to
    1
  3454. fisticuffs
    1
  3455. did and it was great
    1
  3456. yeah. I haven't explored arglist, but its on my todo.
    1
  3457. yayaya
    1
  3458. dude, SUCH FACTS
    1
  3459. correct, i am unsure if i looked for that, its been a few weeks and cannot rememebr :)
    1
  3460. LETS GO BABE
    1
  3461. we may be splitting hairs at this point, but to me that is just building with the idea of testing in mind.
    1
  3462. You know, you're not the only person that says that
    1
  3463. Welcome!
    1
  3464. yayaya! ty :)
    1
  3465. lets go :)
    1
  3466. All in vim
    1
  3467. you are welcome
    1
  3468. k
    1
  3469. 3 But I like the black rifle coffee one the best.
    1
  3470. Once you get that, it's so good
    1
  3471. Hey.. i can like a hot mess, but its a trash heap
    1
  3472. Do you mean me replying to every comment? Or people replying to this video :)
    1
  3473. yayaya!
    1
  3474. yeah, helix could be a great editor. I don't know if I were to start today would i use helix or not. Obviously the years of dev on vim makes it a much better experience overall, but there is some things interesting about helix overall I found the motions to be less efficient by a decent amount, but easier to remember
    1
  3475. I love CLI apps, but there are just many more options, if you know what I mean
    1
  3476. you are very welcome.
    1
  3477. Trying
    1
  3478. thank you :)
    1
  3479. I BELIEVE!
    1
  3480. most awesome
    1
  3481. that is a big win i would say. get a proper keyboard. kinesis is my rec
    1
  3482. You are welcome
    1
  3483. ... that is the literal point though. Of course JS without its env is fast "enough" (actually its really slow, it is jitted, optimized, and so on). The point is that in a practical sense what is faster. Not in some theoretical plain in which doesn't exist, but in the real, here and now world. The best part is that ALMOST ALL of the program is spent in libtcp.h and its this bad. The follow up video is way more telling where I compare it with heavier language usage as oppose to just calling out to the env.
    1
  3484. yayaya
    1
  3485. yes
    1
  3486. trying
    1
  3487. ty
    1
  3488. yes, c++ is a glaring example of bad defaults + sinister issues with memory.
    1
  3489. yayayaya
    1
  3490. its a great one.
    1
  3491. i wouldn't say i hate it, but its not what i love
    1
  3492. noice
    1
  3493. reasonable stance
    1
  3494. that is not my solution, that is my solution to a game i am making, yes because that makes sense. but you should use protobufs, grpc, something that is amazing.
    1
  3495. I have the ADHD. You can do this. Once you learn to harness its power instead of being subject to its power, the door will be unlocked.
    1
  3496. I literally have no idea what this meant other than to say you think my voice is annoying. Pain scale 2/10, hurts a little
    1
  3497. Agreed
    1
  3498. you are welcome
    1
  3499. Always ftw
    1
  3500. Best possible candidate in 24
    1
  3501. did i? well the first one is going to be angry
    1
  3502. Take a look at the code!
    1
  3503. its... the only way to live your life
    1
  3504. no problem :)
    1
  3505. In description
    1
  3506. yayaya!
    1
  3507. because you know now everything about vim and ready to use it for full time dev?
    1
  3508. hio!
    1
  3509. Tyty
    1
  3510. you don't use sed? you are not even a programmer
    1
  3511. you are welcome, now smash through it
    1
  3512. they were mostly identical content. yew uses html comments to keep track of some things. that caused the inflation of content, but visually, and looking at the HTML structure, they are 100% the same.
    1
  3513. ThePrimeagen
    1
  3514. dude, its so effed. like the humanity aspect to this is gross.
    1
  3515. i hate double tapping. dd feels inefficient compared to a two finger combo. also my keyboard makes pressing these combos nice
    1
  3516. My goodness!!! Ty
    1
  3517. You never know!! It has a chance.
    1
  3518. SOCK_IT BABE
    1
  3519. She says thank you
    1
  3520. I already actually have one ;)
    1
  3521. TTTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKIIIIIIIIIIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
    1
  3522. i most certainly am
    1
  3523. i could, just boring
    1
  3524. you don't need a degree unless you live somewhere where you do :)
    1
  3525. you are welcome! that is a great story. This is where speciality vs generality is a real contention. perhaps you should keep going deeper on flutter instead of shallowly learning vue. ya know? vscode + vim is still a win.
    1
  3526. i do want to do more of that!
    1
  3527. Meh, I am doing a game, so no, what I am doing is great, also hence the reason why I said at the end protobufs
    1
  3528. yayayayayayaya
    1
  3529. yeah, there is good justification for why its wrong to begin with, but that... is just wronger
    1
  3530. yeah, using an off-the-shelf item is the way to go.
    1
  3531. feelshurtsman
    1
  3532. Ty, and they do
    1
  3533. hah. i do use rust almost exclusively for all my side projects
    1
  3534. Thank you for your feedback, but I will continue to do what I want to do.
    1
  3535. you sir are welcome
    1
  3536. I build stuff constantly in rust on twitch
    1
  3537. get it babe! but don't forget that you are more than your successes. You have value intrinsic to who you are :)
    1
  3538. Did you not Google this?
    1
  3539. no
    1
  3540. Yes... I meant fast to write
    1
  3541. ansible-playbook -t install -K --ask-vault-pass local.yml is what happened. And boom, back and ready
    1
  3542. LETS GO!
    1
  3543. classic
    1
  3544. Thank you Dr John Watson
    1
  3545. Ahh shucks son. Get me all teary-eyed
    1
  3546. :)
    1
  3547. Really? I am unsure what parts are in not pretty enough to make me quit
    1
  3548. yeah, its shockingly awesome. i'll be using it if i start my own blog.
    1
  3549. ex mode... oof
    1
  3550. no, no motion editing plugins
    1
  3551. Let's go cracktune
    1
  3552. thats ackshually a really good point. have you seen the tiers? its 300k to be top donor tier
    1
  3553. cht.sh uses tldr ! but yes, tldr is nicte
    1
  3554. I'll leave that to your department.
    1
  3555. Ya ya ya!!!
    1
  3556. FINALLY did it!
    1
  3557. well thank you
    1
  3558. I did use compiled code. I just wrote it in TS.
    1
  3559. Cluster would also make zero difference due to two things. 1. There are "rooms" which means is state. That means I would have to create a state sharing system between processes. Cluster doesn't solve that problem. 2. I ran it on a single CPU system. This actually highlights a great point. Its easier to vertically scale a Go application than it is a node application if there is any state involved in that application. This is where a proper message queue would help with the scaling.
    1
  3560. you are definitely not, i have got that a lot.
    1
  3561. Ultimately, I am on the different team
    1
  3562. simple right?
    1
  3563. genetics, overrated amirite?
    1
  3564. B L A Z I N G L Y _ F A S T
    1
  3565. i just hate the ecosystem (until just recently) for c# Also the capitalization and newline's for { just kill me. great language, ugly standard
    1
  3566. You are welcome
    1
  3567. you should tyr making it :)
    1
  3568. Sometimes a simple flow chart makes the water clear.
    1
  3569. yaya. ty
    1
  3570. agreed, but the point was more about shedding light on json and that it does have cost
    1
  3571. man, yes you are
    1
  3572. sir, ty :)
    1
  3573. these are facts
    1
  3574. I want to make a more comprehensive test first off, and getting the jvm set up is no trivial task. I am unsure I want to do that.
    1
  3575. trying!
    1
  3576. D A N G!
    1
  3577. Mistakenly rust my friend.
    1
  3578. yaya
    1
  3579. elixir will happen
    1
  3580. A ton of Json is sent via web sockets. WebSocket compression isn't always on. It's also a bit finicky in its performance.
    1
  3581. tytytyt!
    1
  3582. uwuntu
    1
  3583. Terminal is gah noam
    1
  3584. i don't get ego boost. i do get great speed boost. i never used vim because i like configuring. in fact, i am one of the few that refuses to rice my desktop. i hate configuration. i do it for the speed.
    1
  3585. dang
    1
  3586. You are welcome
    1
  3587. spreading the good word.
    1
  3588. They sometimes don't have the best coconut oil. But sometimes they're coconut oil is delicious
    1
  3589. you see nothing wrong? or you see no requests coming back because your system is flooded?
    1
  3590. You are welcome
    1
  3591. i have done quite a few of these ;)
    1
  3592. I hear its pretty rad! Uses your photos for better completion!
    1
  3593. I needed to make sure the content quality is leveled up
    1
  3594. Thought it was good
    1
  3595. i failed too! it took me 3 tries to win college
    1
  3596. Thank you
    1
  3597. negative :)
    1
  3598. probably old neovim
    1
  3599. yeah, probably will
    1
  3600. WORKING ON IT
    1
  3601. that is perfect! I love that :)
    1
  3602. yaya. that is pretty much my stance.
    1
  3603. on board. Long as you can prove your competence to me, i am fine.
    1
  3604. I don't
    1
  3605. yayayaya
    1
  3606. Did you not see that was client side?? YOU DECIDE. That's what makes it awesome
    1
  3607. reasonable
    1
  3608. That's good to hear
    1
  3609. its nothing like qwik
    1
  3610. Hah, i never post to media like that, but i am sure someone will say its all wrong
    1
  3611. its about making good software that actually doesn't result in the eventual heat death of the universe
    1
  3612. That is how I feel
    1
  3613. i am doing some on stream ... its next video :)
    1
  3614. hah! well if your backend is dictating it, they are smert
    1
  3615. hah! I have always been curious about kotlin.
    1
  3616. Yayayayaya
    1
  3617. ok ok, i can get behind this
    1
  3618. facts
    1
  3619. dude, thanks! this was a nice note.
    1
  3620. With that kind of stack I could get my jizz on every day
    1
  3621. Minimum be there for your coworkers. Whether you choose to leave or to stay, be an encouragement when you can.
    1
  3622. DEEEEEEPLY
    1
  3623. yeah, there is just not a one size fits all.
    1
  3624. no.. its a pedantic exercise of ability. neovim has all the features + more and it uses lua. you also get the clean ability to do vim.<library>.<action> in lua. A great example would be the LSP go to next error vim.diagnostic.goto_next()
    1
  3625. the best G
    1
  3626. do you know now?
    1
  3627. you are welcome
    1
  3628. Yeah, its in the description. Kinesis Advantage 2. There is the 360 coming.
    1
  3629. How what?
    1
  3630. Hah! I feel like I could get another 10 seconds off, but it'll likely take another 500 runs
    1
  3631. Hah
    1
  3632. yes they have
    1
  3633. I think that's a good approach. Ultimately, the greatest strength any developer has is the desire to learn
    1
  3634. Sorry. I was really trying to make sure everyone could follow along easily. Sometimes you have to slow things down.
    1
  3635. nice! I think its a good time :)
    1
  3636. I love our future over lords, don't you?
    1
  3637. /tenor michael scott angry face
    1
  3638. yaya
    1
  3639. i "could" do that
    1
  3640. can you explain that fourth point again?
    1
  3641. Yeah yeah buddy. Appreciate that
    1
  3642. All roads lead everywhere
    1
  3643. its the truth
    1
  3644. Too much time
    1
  3645. ty :)
    1
  3646. yayaya
    1
  3647. dang. the irony is never lost.
    1
  3648. yayaya! its a simple thing to do, and i certainly have been guilty.
    1
  3649. I have now learned about Mac wm. I happy to see something
    1
  3650. Thank you bud.
    1
  3651. you are not allowed to say that!
    1
  3652. Yaya! Them are good ones.
    1
  3653. Hah! This is a programming channel
    1
  3654. Well Porque Diego
    1
  3655. yayayaya
    1
  3656. herm? i just went full lua!
    1
  3657. You can send it however you like, you just need to parse or that can understand the format.
    1
  3658. I don't like it in the sense that there are things that JS makes you do and how it wants you to implement things that I believe other languages are just better at. Go / rust also perform SOOO much better so it just makes practical sense.
    1
  3659. yeah, i don't use it for this exact reason
    1
  3660. So this is the one language I just never do anymore. And when I did do it, that was in 2016, I just simply used IntelliJ. It was really well set up during that time
    1
  3661. yayaya!
    1
  3662. Your name is blazingly cool
    1
  3663. at some point
    1
  3664. i think so, feels hurt
    1
  3665. awesome! Hopefully that sweet little data structure I threw in the mix was great :)
    1
  3666. Facts
    1
  3667. yeah, that is very specific and probably just wont work the best for you. Unreal Engine is its own epic IDE if you will. therefore, you may want to stick with it. perhaps there is a vim motion plugin.
    1
  3668. This is fax
    1
  3669. ty ty :)
    1
  3670. THE WHOLE DANG THING
    1
  3671. You are welcome!
    1
  3672. I have some upcoming comparisons!
    1
  3673. though cynical has a lot of truth in it :)
    1
  3674. hah! That was a single take per section. I couldn't go any longer.
    1
  3675. agreed
    1
  3676. Have you ever been on a server?
    1
  3677. hah, maybe
    1
  3678. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
    1
  3679. no, i'll accept you, its those vsc*de sobs that i wont
    1
  3680. friends don't let friend node
    1
  3681. its soooooo strong
    1
  3682. I AM TRYING
    1
  3683. its definitely not demand from plugin devs only. and yes you can use it. But the last 1.5 years have been spent on developing this lang instead of killer features that everyone wants. c/lua level lsp clients. a better high lighting / ast (tree sitter is the literal best and is in every editor except vim/vscode). the amount of bugs that are created when developing your own language is high. This is a task that will last another 5 years before its truly complete. Its just time not spent on what the community wants
    1
  3684. ^^ I want to do more deeper things, but we have to work on it still. its hard to do compelling content that is also technically deep. I want to do GATs stuff shortly. :)
    1
  3685. think about it
    1
  3686. hah, good points. for me, lua is extremely simple language to learn. you will have to google a few times, but overall very simple.
    1
  3687. This is blazingly boosting
    1
  3688. Who is he, and what did he do? i just assume the Mr. Bean GTA guy
    1
  3689. I'm of the opinion that the command line is the single greatest thing any developer can invest in. Is it the first thing though? I am unsure. The most important thing a student can do is have a desire to learn. Without that, the command line is useless
    1
  3690. That's what I thought :)
    1
  3691. well you got where you want didn't you? Why would you need to go further? All of us find our place somewhere in the ether and we settle. I have 4 kids, beautiful wife, full time job at fang, and twitch stream/yt. a lot of it comes down to what you want. some of us want more video game time, some of use want to learn how rust lays out memory. --edit-- and i am 36, so not far from ya bud.
    1
  3692. presssss it
    1
  3693. ok, i hear you
    1
  3694. ty
    1
  3695. Dang! Thanks bud :)
    1
  3696.  @djcardwellai  is that I do not know. GitHub has hired people out to take on this responsibility. I know who is working on vim but I do not know who is working on neovim
    1
  3697. :). YOU are almost there! So excited!
    1
  3698. come on, go and get out of here
    1
  3699. yayayaya! USE EM
    1
  3700. Wow. Thank you so much
    1
  3701. yeah, it takes a bit. I am now officially ok at rust to where I build it better / faster than go, but it took a bit for that to happen.
    1
  3702. Great opinion man
    1
  3703. I despise most the shortcuts. It's created by a company that continuously spies on developers. They continuously try to trap developers into their environments. I just do not like what they stand for, I do not like how slow the editor is, I do not like how it abstracts so many concepts from new people that they're incapable of debugging their environment.
    1
  3704. hopefully this was good :)
    1
  3705. Yeah, some communications harder than others
    1
  3706. good question
    1
  3707. ty
    1
  3708. thank you
    1
  3709. yayayayaya
    1
  3710. /ban everyone
    1
  3711. i don't do mobile. sowwy ;)
    1
  3712. Spot on
    1
  3713. ty! It toooook so many times :)
    1
  3714. awesome!
    1
  3715. Not only around but most loved by stack overflow surveys
    1
  3716. Let's go!!
    1
  3717. tytyty
    1
  3718. Happy satire! But correct on the amounts ;)
    1
  3719. Most certainly be writing rust
    1
  3720. OHH NO! sorry :)
    1
  3721. yayaya. i love the squashing :)
    1
  3722. ?
    1
  3723. Rxjs is neet :kappa:
    1
  3724. Can minecraft code copilot?
    1
  3725. i think i don't get this joke :)
    1
  3726. yeah, i hate agreeing with meta too.
    1
  3727. X = time Y = # of simultaneous games.
    1
  3728. facts
    1
  3729. ty
    1
  3730. You can literally use FZF Telescope is a wrapper around fuzzy finders and a previewer of the content
    1
  3731. perfect
    1
  3732. reasonable
    1
  3733. MY MAN! don't be doing that!
    1
  3734. Yeah! Thank you :)
    1
  3735. ziglang bay bay
    1
  3736. Write a parser. They're extremely simple, it's a great exercise to do, and they're easily maintainable for almost all situations. The situations in which they don't, there's almost always a library instead of cutting and pasting regex from the internet
    1
  3737. this is why i use neovim lsp and not coc
    1
  3738. This is 100% true. My sweet sweet degen
    1
  3739. This was also the only job I said no to. All my other jobs. I knew not a single person. And thank you for your very nice perspective. You can consider whatever you would like to consider, but the reality is that you don't need to know people to get a job. It's the most beautiful and wonderful part of our industry.
    1
  3740. you are welcome
    1
  3741. :) ty buddy
    1
  3742. What's the feeling?
    1
  3743. good. I do too :)
    1
  3744. Eww! The amount of code needed would be so much more!
    1
  3745. ITS COMING DAMNIT
    1
  3746. Uber Eats on its way.
    1
  3747. Oh really?
    1
  3748. ny
    1
  3749. thank you :)
    1
  3750. Ashton!!!!!! My man!!! I really appreciate you and we will have to game one of these days
    1
  3751. WE ARE TRYING
    1
  3752. Which part? Normal to insert? I didn't even talk about cap, no cap
    1
  3753. Yaya!!
    1
  3754. YOU DO AND YOU WILL LIKE IT
    1
  3755. yayayaya!
    1
  3756. just facts
    1
  3757. such fast blazingly speed
    1
  3758. 1. milliseconds cost revenue 2. servers are not free 3. there is actually places on earth where getting servers is becoming increasingly more difficult. Managing servers is going to become one of the hottest topics in our field.
    1
  3759. This is a different type of optimization.
    1
  3760. thank you marcos :) See you on twitch.
    1
  3761. Find a new job and make the jump. Or stay at your new job. Either way, the future is unknown
    1
  3762. ty
    1
  3763. this is great
    1
  3764. Fluent, I don't know if I did that one or just Jafar
    1
  3765. yayaya
    1
  3766. i was just going to try solidjs. To me, its just time to pack up the bags and try something completely different.
    1
  3767. everything you just said is actually wrong. its a 32 bit signed number only when doing a bitwise operation and during setTimeout else numbers are 2^53-1 integers and double for floating point
    1
  3768. it really can :) ty for the note bud
    1
  3769. WHAT IS IT THEN?
    1
  3770. It's still happening. I actually did a how fast can I make bun segfault speed run, and got it in a few minutes
    1
  3771. pique the peak soydevs with such a phrase
    1
  3772. reasonable
    1
  3773. i have messed with the helix editor, its ok
    1
  3774. hah. the classic.
    1
  3775. just a man with curiosity
    1
  3776. I don't have a problem with copilot, but then again I have no concern of licenses and such. There are probably some things I haven't thought through, then again, I think if its open, its fully open, but licenses and lawyers would disagree
    1
  3777. actually it doesn't. Y, default bindings, yank from your cursor to the end of the line save the newline character. great for in line grabs, but can be a bit wonky when you paste it
    1
  3778. Incorrect! Its on a single core machine All functions called on typescript leave the event loop I only use callbacks for smallest over head I did the best most fairest I could possibly do
    1
  3779. chrome debugger for ts gdb for c++
    1
  3780. you are welcome
    1
  3781. it truly is. a language in which is easily googlable, extremely simple, and plenty of online examples.
    1
  3782. barely. the difference between these frameworks and responding to http requests are surprisingly close (nothing like an order of magnitude).
    1
  3783. You forgot btw
    1
  3784. Yaya
    1
  3785. git fetch --all for updating all remotes. I have a Vim shortcut for this. It can be executed either in the work tree root or in any branch. git pull to pull in the new changes (or git rebase)
    1
  3786.  @DavidMoberg  I have a neovim plugin that does it for me
    1
  3787. its gone forever... :( sorry
    1
  3788. yeah, that seems about right.
    1
  3789. oh! babe!
    1
  3790. yeah, its always hard looking back. it feels like i just know so much better now :)
    1
  3791. Clever
    1
  3792. I enjoyed it
    1
  3793. Netflix uses it the mostest.
    1
  3794. I will have to agree that sublime is trash
    1
  3795. Goal accomplished
    1
  3796. WHO AM I
    1
  3797. this is true
    1
  3798. I literally don't know what this means.
    1
  3799. Yayaya
    1
  3800. :)
    1
  3801. You clearly do not have a refined sense of taste
    1
  3802. haha, we are getting close :)
    1
  3803. love you too
    1
  3804. yeah, that is likely a momentary flash. I try not to chase micro trends, but macro trends.
    1
  3805. they are all available on my github, this one has been lovingly chosen by the twitter community to be called BunSpreader
    1
  3806. Thank you for considering how I speak and how I should speak
    1
  3807. Also... have you ever stopped by my stream?
    1
  3808. ... even though i haven't made much comments about it... its also 20 - 80% faster of the client side doing the worst possible rendering for leptos (where react shines)
    1
  3809. just makes life easy having a breath of fresh air, huh? Now, please go and vim on
    1
  3810. this is very true. but it had to do with the fact they closed sourced it and wouldn't allow any 3rd parties :)
    1
  3811. i knew it!
    1
  3812. its a goody
    1
  3813. the disease is a tricky one
    1
  3814. yeah, she was tougher than i expected
    1
  3815. That is so many controls.
    1
  3816. If i knew what this meant, I would like it.
    1
  3817. then get it
    1
  3818. such blazingly
    1
  3819. Nah
    1
  3820. rust is my favorite language, but go is just so practical.
    1
  3821. so many things
    1
  3822. I got to get it
    1
  3823. such work
    1
  3824. pinerose
    1
  3825. They are awesome huh?
    1
  3826. wait.. f what?
    1
  3827. You are right. Data interchange formats, because they are different, cannot and most not be compared
    1
  3828. i still cannot tell the difference the true test of sentience
    1
  3829. ty ty :)
    1
  3830. this might be the greatest comment ever
    1
  3831. yayaya
    1
  3832. Most used word in this video.
    1
  3833. Wowowowowowowwwwewewowowowow!! Tyty
    1
  3834. i have my workflow video, using vim video, and 2021 vim rc video on this channel :)
    1
  3835. nice
    1
  3836. Is it? I think go/rust is end game.
    1
  3837. i just butt chugged a whole bottle of fireship pills, when does the erection start?
    1
  3838. nope i don't think its great for anything of scale
    1
  3839. oh that is a great idea
    1
  3840. LISP, Language of the lord.
    1
  3841. Thanks buddy. I really do appreciate that. Hopefully I do not disappoint. For I'm just a man, with many downfalls
    1
  3842. E> back at ya
    1
  3843. i did, ~3 months
    1
  3844. most excellent! but did you use code primeagen for 15% off?
    1
  3845. no, i have always said colemak is bad news bears
    1
  3846. i can tell, this channel is not for you
    1
  3847. thank you :)
    1
  3848. keep going
    1
  3849. just a tip, but a very firm tip
    1
  3850. This hurt me
    1
  3851. Porque Maria?
    1
  3852. UNLESS ITS AN INTERFACE CHECK MATE JAVAIST
    1
  3853. i use to be that way. again, part of maturity is the ability to control yourself.
    1
  3854. Awesome. Thank you!
    1
  3855. Such violence, much wow.
    1
  3856. what about solid?
    1
  3857. it just doesnt matter to me. Its the same reason that people say "test deno" and I say, its the same test... I get the specifics, but meh for me
    1
  3858. yaya
    1
  3859. second
    1
  3860. don't get what?
    1
  3861. I am unsure how far i will go with the comparisons if I will do that stuff.
    1
  3862. ... I really did all of that
    1
  3863. perfect
    1
  3864. :)
    1
  3865. It's actually quite the de facto standard of a lot of web developers.
    1
  3866. Yayaayayayayayayay
    1
  3867. it only read for 11.9ms
    1
  3868. This is always a statement made by someone who has never used it enough to understand it. Stop by the stream some time then tell me about efficiency
    1
  3869. i have one, that went over my semi current (vimrc 2021)
    1
  3870. jeeze
    1
  3871. thank you
    1
  3872. false. Look at the implementation (hence the link). I use callbacks and event loop exiting functions (such as ws#send). Therefore I never block the thread, nor do I incur an overhead using an abstraction.
    1
  3873. its always a bit hard with that. not compromising yourself is a really vague statement. I have to compromise at my job all the time to be a good team mate. but that doesn't burn me out.
    1
  3874. Yeah I'm more like you. I rarely just sit and think, I tend to build little mock solutions until I feel happy with what I've done.
    1
  3875. Pretty classic way to exit honestly.
    1
  3876. uwuntu
    1
  3877. Yaya! Here is to hope
    1
  3878. exactly. I often really liked people that could talk through why they did it. I cared a lot less for the "best" solution.
    1
  3879. deno is a less mature runtime with v8. it really doesn't do much.
    1
  3880. EXACTLY
    1
  3881. I literally explained it in the video. It's already not even apples to apples if we did leptos versus solid. They're very very different from the get-go. They use two different engines in the V8 isolate
    1
  3882. its just facts
    1
  3883. It's not like they're going away
    1
  3884. ty ty ty :)
    1
  3885. It is the best way to do things.
    1
  3886. Just got done collecting the date for part 3!!!
    1
  3887. i can respect that
    1
  3888. awesome. makes me have a smile knowing that ;)
    1
  3889. ? why?
    1
  3890. yeah. I don't know much about india and I know there are a lot of problems and a ton of available programmers so the competition drives the wages down and not up. At least that is my impression.
    1
  3891. yeah, xml... yikes
    1
  3892. that is reasonable
    1
  3893. The ol 2 time approach.
    1
  3894. that is awesome! I am going to be getting the go part going very shortly!
    1
  3895. JUST BECAUSE MY HANDS ARE TINY
    1
  3896. over the wire vs on the machine. still doesn't relieve the pressure on teh gc
    1
  3897. yayaya
    1
  3898. I WANTED TO DO THAT
    1
  3899. Dang. I just don't think I could write good scala.
    1
  3900. damn
    1
  3901. its good for the soul
    1
  3902. DANG!! Which one? Statusline? lualine? galaxyline? universeline? lineline?
    1
  3903. i want to do these things soonish
    1
  3904. too much cool
    1
  3905. lets go
    1
  3906. did i just hear 160 hectors? SORRY, WHATS THAT IN AMERICAN?
    1
  3907. hey thanks stefan :)
    1
  3908. agreed
    1
  3909. stye in the eye
    1
  3910. Ty
    1
  3911. Nope... Well.... I uh, unintentionally an ad
    1
  3912. Yaya!!!
    1
  3913. HAHA! This is true! But I am still dumb with bash. I am terrible at it. I make bugs all the time!!!
    1
  3914. I used tsc to compile typescript -> javascript and then just ran node dist/index.js
    1
  3915. its slow and made by a terrible company (also so is copilot ;))
    1
  3916. i have so many more tabs, i just hide them on my other computer
    1
  3917. Never even thought about that.
    1
  3918. OOOF
    1
  3919. yeah, it could be fun
    1
  3920. definitely not
    1
  3921. yayayayaya! I think RxJS and a more complete server is up next.
    1
  3922. hah. Yeah, i mean, you don't use ts for speed.
    1
  3923. I agree!
    1
  3924. thank you for the well wishes.
    1
  3925. it really does.
    1
  3926. I was using deku because I'm building a game. I needed something to be as small as possible because I just wanted the challenge. But the principal still holds.
    1
  3927. I love to hear this.
    1
  3928. Son, who hurt you and where
    1
  3929. I AM TOO!!!
    1
  3930. ;)
    1
  3931. THIS IS THE FACTS
    1
  3932. That sounds great. Honestly. I am fine never having to do things again. I would love to have an "auto" fill apis that I don't know. Like the terminal input. I can look it up, but its better if it can just do it for me.
    1
  3933. Ya ya
    1
  3934. hio! ty bud :)
    1
  3935. thank you daniel. i appreciate that
    1
  3936. its a very nice lang i will agree.
    1
  3937. yayaya
    1
  3938. I have thought about doing that. But honestly, most things are best right about. Get is so simple for the basic items that you don't need much more than a simple two line explanation.
    1
  3939. yayayayayaya
    1
  3940. Parser
    1
  3941. everyone is skeptical at some point.
    1
  3942. This man is hard, and vims
    1
  3943. Yayaya!
    1
  3944. I am fine with whatever, it's just cool tech
    1
  3945. i literally don't play games. i haven't played probably more than 100 hours in the last 2 years combined
    1
  3946. best part is, that private in ts doesnt :)
    1
  3947. FALSE CEO OF LIES
    1
  3948. It is rather shocking.
    1
  3949. Hah! It's the old one-eyed kirby.
    1
  3950. i don't do tuts my friend
    1
  3951. these are such facts
    1
  3952. correct
    1
  3953. Someone had to do it and it only makes sense.
    1
  3954. this is a positve :)
    1
  3955. I could possibly do that a bit more. It's in the code base, linked in description
    1
  3956. That is right!!!!!
    1
  3957. ILL ADD THEM RIGHT NOW!!!
    1
  3958. yeah, but that is all closure methods.
    1
  3959. i actually find go boring, but it is the best for market now. boring ==== really good in production setting.
    1
  3960. That would be awesome
    1
  3961. exactly. That is why you use it as a wish list because sometimes those people think recruiters are miracle workers and can find people with more years of experience than a library has been available.
    1
  3962. 2 things. 1 you are familiar with ts. its everywhere. it makes it easier for you to look at a foreign item and think its slow 2 i don't think its fast enough for 99%. Server farms are at capacity and getting new servers is going to get harder and harder.
    1
  3963. i am not the most eager to do straight tuts
    1
  3964. That would be so much fun
    1
  3965. 100%
    1
  3966. which one?
    1
  3967. nope
    1
  3968. I was mostly just upset about how slow they are.
    1
  3969. Protobufs
    1
  3970. welcome
    1
  3971. Exactly
    1
  3972. C-o in insert mode will allow for a single command to be executed! Could be for you
    1
  3973. hah, only an 8 yo son right now (oldest). Haven't quite got to the advice years.
    1
  3974. who doesn't?
    1
  3975. ? please tell me you are just a man joking and unable to communicate the beautiful sarcasm here
    1
  3976. this is good to hear :) Also hello Madison
    1
  3977. You are welcome. I am only here to help
    1
  3978. Thank you for those kind words.
    1
  3979. Same! But now it will change. Plug-in devs will have to choose between vim9 and Lua now
    1
  3980. what about my short short?
    1
  3981. expand
    1
  3982. You know it
    1
  3983. Unsure. Its suppose to be blazingly fast!
    1
  3984.  @alexandrepedroza9217  I am glad to take a look. Unsure if I'll do a video on it
    1
  3985.  @farrellraafi1301  something I have thought of
    1
  3986. poor arch users
    1
  3987. oh, i do declare!
    1
  3988. I have a laptop as my second monitor, that works just fine. Window managers tend to do very well with multiple monitors.
    1
  3989. nice quality tutorial huh?
    1
  3990. i just tried fleet on twitch, it was terrible. vscode just drives me nuts. I can feel every key press, its mucho to slow
    1
  3991. Yeah, the refactoring case is a great reason to consider unit testing. To try to display Theo's argument best, he would suggest to rewrite it instead of unit test it. Its a valid argument, i just would still prefer unit tests :)
    1
  3992. yeah, unit testing should be a careful practice and is often over used.
    1
  3993. hopefully the reality facial feels great.
    1
  3994. Kinesis Advantage 360 PRIME360 for 15% off I've been using this keyboard now for quite some time, long before I was ever sponsored. It is my favorite thing I've ever had in my life as peripherals for development
    1
  3995. Tytyty
    1
  3996. TRYING
    1
  3997. is this real? source it?
    1
  3998. Sure
    1
  3999. DAAAAAANNNGGGG working on it. :)
    1
  4000. nah nah, rust is definitely here to stay. its a fantastic language and likely this video will be wrong in 2 years.
    1
  4001. nice :) i love the enthusiasm!
    1
  4002. hard not to be proud of such a troll and think microsoft is just so soft
    1
  4003. If they offer me an offer i can't refuse
    1
  4004. yt :)
    1
  4005. Not a single complication
    1
  4006. Why?
    1
  4007. I think it sends super Json, which I believe is 100x worse
    1
  4008. yayayayayayaya! Just don't forget to bring your Tokio Mutex if you are awaiting into the pool.
    1
  4009. Porque Maria?
    1
  4010. i thought it was great
    1
  4011. I do think this would be awesome to make
    1
  4012. yayaya
    1
  4013. the classic really.
    1
  4014. I cannot wait
    1
  4015. ... really? did you not watch it? the LSP PART HAS ELSINT!!!!! And eslint server report prettier errors if you say so in .eslintrc!!!
    1
  4016. Very beautiful. I can see you have taste
    1
  4017. yayaya
    1
  4018. thank you!
    1
  4019. lets go !!
    1
  4020. MOAR TESTS
    1
  4021. no idea.... .. . . . . . great joke me
    1
  4022. grand
    1
  4023. you are welcome
    1
  4024. yaya
    1
  4025. i actually have seen these types of videos cropping up
    1
  4026. hot take confirmed. let me guess, c#
    1
  4027. it really is surprising though, at least to me. That my skills in rust prove that i am not good enough to make the server work good enough.
    1
  4028. It does win. But curious what it will look like with more server cpu load.
    1
  4029. KEKL
    1
  4030. smart man
    1
  4031. yayaya
    1
  4032. K
    1
  4033. Below me
    1
  4034. I am so happy you said Squeel
    1
  4035. my previous video is on that
    1
  4036. Agree
    1
  4037. it really makes life fun for editing.
    1
  4038. Gopher a single-handly the most punchable creature in the universe
    1
  4039. ya&ya! its not meant to be a technical one, just a "what it feels like one"
    1
  4040. See response to previous comment. I see I doubled the success of this.
    1
  4041. Tyty ;). Just trying to help people out
    1
  4042. yes. All of this is true.
    1
  4043. also nuts
    1
  4044. NCS release - Happy
    1
  4045. yaya!
    1
  4046. i have 2 videos on bun :)
    1
  4047. a thing
    1
  4048. they are in the perf play list.
    1
  4049. it really is :)
    1
  4050. thanks bud!
    1
  4051. yeah. That is something I want to do in 2 videos on this.
    1
  4052. I don't :)
    1
  4053. Blazingly appreciated response.
    1
  4054. hey, welcome to the club
    1
  4055. LETS GO :)
    1
  4056. Rumors are her and Rustin have a thing
    1
  4057. neovim
    1
  4058. You can do that! Should be easy
    1
  4059. on twitch. The second part will come out next week -- Unit Testing
    1
  4060. i could see this happening
    1
  4061. yt!
    1
  4062. Not even sure what that means, but I accept this.
    1
  4063. Only way to Exscape
    1
  4064. ;)
    1
  4065. Hey thank you.
    1
  4066. It's one of these things that take a bit of practice. One thing, tabs. Tabs are inherently bad.
    1
  4067. . I assume you're able to make every dish you've ever wanted after watching this.
    1
  4068. What's a voice?
    1
  4069. thanks waylon
    1
  4070. you are welcome and I am glad you understand vim now.
    1
  4071. you don't
    1
  4072. taht is right!
    1
  4073. Agreed. The only way to really learn rust anyways is to be excited about it to and be okay with a challenge
    1
  4074. feels good
    1
  4075. Yes it is
    1
  4076. Well, that hurts a little bit
    1
  4077. its my only thing i know
    1
  4078. its SUPER hard to get c servers very correct.
    1
  4079. groovy is terrible
    1
  4080. :)
    1
  4081. unlikely. Its not that interesting to me at least :) If you do python, you might as well just do go. The only reason, imo, to use typescript is because you can write in 1 language for front and back end.
    1
  4082. yaya! thank you
    1
  4083. my man... i am sorry :(
    1
  4084. this may be a bit western focused. Places like india are still VERY degree / traditional styled. very hard.
    1
  4085. you are welcome
    1
  4086. i have heard people say that.
    1
  4087. I am about to do 100% no glitch, vim tutor speed run
    1
  4088. best way
    1
  4089. will do! If you are on twitch you will see that I am getting close.
    1
  4090. thanks :) thats a big complement
    1
  4091. its all we need
    1
  4092. i certainly prefer rust hand over fist, but go is terribly simple. most things about go and the current ecosystem is driving towards simple. most micro services are on the order of a 10 thousands of lines of code, not millions. So i don't know how well this argument holds up, but boi do I miss sumtypes
    1
  4093. I hate to break it to you but map, filter, reduce doesn't make the lang functional :) But go has generics now so for the most part it is functional
    1
  4094. working on it
    1
  4095. Huh?
    1
  4096. Rust seems fun, but man its such a pain in the iron.
    1
  4097. yayayaya!
    1
  4098. Whenever I need to do anything with monitors I use Nvidia settings
    1
  4099. you are welcome
    1
  4100. Correct
    1
  4101. i have thought about that
    1
  4102. Most exciting
    1
  4103. Well, due to this comment, my next video will be an update to blazingly fast JavaScript
    1
  4104. its a lot of work! this video represents 60 hours of work.
    1
  4105. its an interesting take because its one that is both false and true at the same time. like the rest of life, gray areas end up dominating results.
    1
  4106. yaya!
    1
  4107. Because of the scrolling?
    1
  4108. please explain. what are you claiming?
    1
  4109. i know, he literally pwns me regularly at this point
    1
  4110. yayaya!
    1
  4111. ty ty
    1
  4112. much smart! i didn't realize you could chain it like that!
    1
  4113. yayaya
    1
  4114. ruby
    1
  4115. do anything but write vim9script
    1
  4116. yeah, it was a lot of fun to have and definitely helps remind me "is this unit test worth it."
    1
  4117. Awesome. I hope you enjoyed this.
    1
  4118. well thank you
    1
  4119. neovim, the true vim.
    1
  4120. Tytyty!!!
    1
  4121. i see what you did there
    1
  4122. Always so bad
    1
  4123. facts
    1
  4124. yeah. neovim is really great. I have been a big fan of it.
    1
  4125. :) Thank you! I just try to be an engineer and that is it. Not trying to sell you anything, just give out advice from a possibly skewed perception :)
    1
  4126. does anyone split tmux panes correctly?
    1
  4127. that is great to hear :) keep on pushing your bounds
    1
  4128. I think it's quite the opposite. Astro leans into HTML first. Only send js if you want. I'll probably make my simple sites with it because I only want to send 2-3k worth of code
    1
  4129. Tooooookkkiiiiioooooo
    1
  4130. SOOO CLOSE!
    1
  4131. oof
    1
  4132. Yayayayayaya!!
    1
  4133. Lua is a great language to embed in large c++ applications. But Lua's big downfall isn't performance but its limited ability. I wouldn't ever recommend lua for a server or its own "standalone" language.
    1
  4134. tytyty
    1
  4135. this is how i feels
    1
  4136. its hard to do sometimesn :)
    1
  4137. this is the correct motive :)
    1
  4138. awesome :)
    1
  4139. i think he is just using a term to describe engineers on his team that he has hired. At some point, a simple term just replaces the longer winded explanations. And I am fine with that, i knew what he meant.
    1
  4140. leptos would destroy yew. i did a yew vs react comparison and yew was ~3x - 4x faster
    1
  4141. What was vague?
    1
  4142. Agreed
    1
  4143. Friend
    1
  4144. dang
    1
  4145. blazingly fast comment replies at least.
    1
  4146. ohh yeah... I forgot that
    1
  4147. haha. I should switch to emacs huh?
    1
  4148. just rawdawg some udp with NACKs like a real man
    1
  4149. of course, but you would have to develop a vertical scaling solution with node, and it would be impacted quite a bit.
    1
  4150. i started in java too!
    1
  4151. i literally have no idea what you are even saying :)
    1
  4152. Yaya
    1
  4153. the amount of items in the queue (they have a 15 second life time). good call though. should of taken some time here to explain that.
    1
  4154. That's tough
    1
  4155. its the best way <esc>ciw or <C-o>ciw
    1
  4156. Are they?, They're all right?
    1
  4157. you are welcome :)
    1
  4158. GET IN THE STREAM THEN
    1
  4159. project is cwd / git root depending on how you use it.
    1
  4160. agreed
    1
  4161. Thank you. It was fun to make, fun to see it out there.
    1
  4162. Well first, I certainly hope you find a great job. I hate hearing about people who work in these terrible conditions where there is no craftsmanship, there's just constant production, constant bugs, constant disappointment. Also sorry to hear about your childhood. Seems like there's a lot of us who've had a tough go
    1
  4163. damn, you really thought so? i don't fake cry i don't cry i work out
    1
  4164. i did say i will talk about DX just in another video.
    1
  4165. it actually turned into several several milliseconds. netflix would over 1/4 their server requirements which is 10s of thousands of servers. Seems purdy beneficial for mankind.
    1
  4166. rust is fun. I love writing it. but go is such easy
    1
  4167. well, there is going to be more comparisons coming in shortly.
    1
  4168. I JUST AM
    1
  4169. <leader>vrn (vim rename which calls vim.lsp.buf.rename()) nub
    1
  4170. It's hard to describe, stop by the twitch stream once and decide for yourself
    1
  4171. Thank you! but I'm just a mere mortal.
    1
  4172. i'll make that very soon
    1
  4173. you actkushally may have got it
    1
  4174. yeah, that would be terrible
    1
  4175. for me its always the same thing. Friends = easier way to get jobs. Flashy website with links to github projects that have meaningful names.
    1
  4176. agreed
    1
  4177. you wont be disappointed
    1
  4178. I was hoping to be a bit more nakeyjakey
    1
  4179. it does?
    1
  4180. does it though? to fire immediately?
    1
  4181. i will always speak fast, sowwy
    1
  4182. but is it real programmers dvorak
    1
  4183. thanks bud
    1
  4184. yayayayaya
    1
  4185. you are right
    1
  4186. ty :)
    1
  4187. I guess if you have years of experience and you spend all 24 hours in a single day, yes, you could get pretty damn far :) but those tweets are dumb.
    1
  4188. i would have to look. because if i am just testing another v8 impl then nah. deno is just rust runtime + v8 so the node comparison would be meh.
    1
  4189. that is great :)
    1
  4190. that is reasonable :)
    1
  4191. awesome! Hopefully you feel like you had a couple of action items to take away if you ever work in node.
    1
  4192. Sorry I'm not following.
    1
  4193. i thought it was going to be some weird bit magic from converting the infinity representation to an int32, nope... just as intended!
    1
  4194. Everything I work on is for the twitch stream, and the YouTube videos.
    1
  4195. this is true. blazingly simple too.
    1
  4196. perfect
    1
  4197. Hey, you rock!
    1
  4198. ty ty
    1
  4199. deno just seems to be so recommended. Its wild.
    1
  4200. MOST CORRECT!
    1
  4201. yeah, I do want to do some more things :) One thing at a time. Next is a deeper TS only comparison, then following it up with Go / Rust
    1
  4202. Tyty
    1
  4203. that is reasonable take. I just like the tools around it. I press 3 buttons in vim and boom, I am "local cloning" my own branch :)
    1
  4204. you are welcome bud :)
    1
  4205. its the classic
    1
  4206. such an accurate description.
    1
  4207. THE PAIN
    1
  4208. Easiest
    1
  4209.  @nyxkrage  I knew I would find you specifically in this comment in a luke smith video
    1
  4210. ha! thanks fro this :)
    1
  4211. It's pretty absurd
    1
  4212. this is very true. making good money and making GOOD money are very different. Very few achieve the mid + 6 figure to 7 figure jobs.
    1
  4213. I would be big dumb if I didn't
    1
  4214. in it pretty much the zoomer / gen Y way to simply accept every damn thing they feel. it is completely destructive. Someone has to tell them to grow up a bit. Because its exactly what I needed.
    1
  4215. Thanks for the comment and loving my voice
    1
  4216. Tyty
    1
  4217. this is terrible! I don't want that!
    1
  4218. i do not recommend using dvorak unless you have severe wrist issues. i do no remapping because that defeats learning a new keyboard layout.
    1
  4219. If I say I stream one more time on twitch I swear.
    1
  4220. go is a great middle ground
    1
  4221. yayaya!
    1
  4222. close
    1
  4223. its how I feel too
    1
  4224. yaya! that is what i am doing on twitch.
    1
  4225. LFG ALGORITHMS
    1
  4226. awesome!
    1
  4227. Yauauayaya
    1
  4228. I think going is amazing. I'm doing a more complex server right now on twitch. I think that it will be a significantly better comparison.
    1
  4229. hacked up
    1
  4230. File tree is built into vim. I'll be addressing this next video
    1
  4231. i am not sure about that testing slows you down is ridiculous argument. There are some shitty unit tests out there that do slow you down. That is real. But proper tests, sooooooo good.
    1
  4232. Thank you :)
    1
  4233. yayaya
    1
  4234. :)
    1
  4235. Json is a interchange format, whereas GRPC is not an interchange format. GRPC uses protobuffs underneath the hood, it also dictates H2
    1
  4236. Rust is up next :)
    1
  4237. yayaya. I am glad you enjoyed it
    1
  4238. !!!! Let's go
    1
  4239. 2 SIMPLE STEPS
    1
  4240. I am soooo close to the go server being done :)
    1
  4241. sometimes. I am working on a project right now where oop was a terrible choice (network algos).
    1
  4242. it really is
    1
  4243. Ya ya
    1
  4244. yayaya
    1
  4245. In the beginning it's very difficult. But in the end you choose where you want to stop growing.
    1
  4246. its one of my favs :)
    1
  4247. Agreed
    1
  4248. hah
    1
  4249. no, very curious with them.
    1
  4250. What lie?I quit Netflix, I just rejoined later on
    1
  4251. Very nice
    1
  4252. these are facts
    1
  4253. do you have any experience in this? if not, doesn't matter your prior experience, it would provide very little value other than understanding lua code (which is dirt simple)
    1
  4254. they might, why wouldn't they? Its at ~50k views. you are telling me, statistically, none of those are "please make it quick" learners?
    1
  4255. I love the after directory because it is the last thing to get sourced. So I know that all my plugins are ready
    1
  4256. totally agree . . . . . . . . . . . . unless you are talking about me... then i totally agree whole heartily
    1
  4257. yayayayaya! Very excited
    1
  4258.  @nyxkrage  ok facts
    1
  4259. :) ty ty
    1
  4260. i have no idea where you are going with this comment
    1
  4261. I understand that. I'm just conveying a certain meaning. This is TypeScript compiled via the TypeScript compiler into JavaScript, and ran on node. If I were to say just JavaScript, would it be different? Would I have implemented differently? Would there be performance wins or losses that I'm unaware of?
    1
  4262. that would be a great video
    1
  4263. i use dvorak. its fantastic on dvorak. but i don't remap and i am fine with how dvorak spreads them oout. in fact i would say that its ackshually better on dvorak than qwerty. either way i really appreciate the compliment :)
    1
  4264. i wish i understood this
    1
  4265. Atom, the first truly hateable editor
    1
  4266. I hate the stash / unstash dance.
    1
  4267. pretty much same story
    1
  4268. thats netrw, its been around for a decade or so. just vim ., or :Ex, or :Lex, or :Sex
    1
  4269. reasonable
    1
  4270. It really really is. Happened to me once
    1
  4271. my man!
    1
  4272. no
    1
  4273. you are welcome (as a remote worker)
    1
  4274. it really is!!! hah
    1
  4275. nice
    1
  4276. Yayayayaya
    1
  4277. i thought about it... BUT I WONT
    1
  4278. yeah. the world does not look like the us and this is a good reminder. some places education is a requirement.
    1
  4279. good. I feel apeased
    1
  4280. i don't know
    1
  4281. u32.count_ones() is that instruction exactly!
    1
  4282. TRYING BABE
    1
  4283. All the config I have linked in the repo is extremely simple.
    1
  4284. rx js is a disaster when it comes to memory / perf
    1
  4285. yeah, i do the same
    1
  4286. yes i move in stages I place code in general position, commit at that point with a "Squash Me: Moved" and a follow up fixing tests / compiling with "Squash me: Testing and changes" some people see logical work units in different ways. I see things in this way. You see them differently. Refactoring has absolutely no relation to how you manage source control.
    1
  4287.  @gregorriegler  i am right there with you :) always love a good refactor convo
    1
  4288. yeah, maybe i'll make one of those.
    1
  4289. Tytyty!!!
    1
  4290. i am going to give you a 3/10 for joke
    1
  4291. Come on, man - joe
    1
  4292. ^^
    1
  4293. very
    1
  4294. Yes, and that's a rarity. But good for you. The CLI is the final form
    1
  4295. Good rule
    1
  4296. i find this perspective still shitty. I do work 60 hours a week, but ~30 on my own things. Europe is 1/5th the pay as america for general positions. There are few world renown companies out of Europe in the tech field. The problem is that you are competing against someone doing 50% more work than you, way way way harder to make things worth it for companies.
    1
  4297. yaya
    1
  4298. classic
    1
  4299. i have seen length used, but yes, push is inconvenient.
    1
  4300. hahaha
    1
  4301. and so easy.
    1
  4302. ya? good :)
    1
  4303. JS has a huge market, i am sure you will get something
    1
  4304. and thank you
    1
  4305. yayayaya!
    1
  4306. svn still? Dang!
    1
  4307.  @TECNOKRATOR  ohh snap, ty :)
    1
  4308. Yeah, I got a new work laptop because of this
    1
  4309. yes
    1
  4310. Yeah, when I have to use server stuff, I just use that. That's why I never change the default of vim motions.
    1
  4311. hah
    1
  4312. right after i liked this, i realized i hated this response
    1
  4313. yayayaya
    1
  4314. SQQQQQLLL
    1
  4315. hah, i would never do anything
    1
  4316. it works really well. and often i use it because of the lower overhead
    1
  4317. doubt
    1
  4318. i think solid is pretty neet
    1
  4319. i really cannot tell if you are memeing. since i have seen you on twitch it makes me think you are but since this has no kappa or anthing that alludes to memes i think you are not. the reality is programming is continuously hard to be better. every time you learn something new, the next thing is harder, takes more time, more time to become an expert at. there is no short cuts, there is no short paths, you must stick with it for years to be any sort of good, decades for great.
    1
  4320. IT HAPPENS FROM TIME TO TIME TEEJ
    1
  4321. yayaya
    1
  4322. LETS GET IT !
    1
  4323. My boy Flip Edits does. Check him out, he is linked in the description
    1
  4324. My eyes got a bit sweaty as well
    1
  4325. BLAZINGLY APPRECIATED
    1
  4326. Yayayayayaya
    1
  4327. xterm-256color
    1
  4328. they say...
    1
  4329. Lost in select mode?
    1
  4330. blazing fast algo response
    1
  4331. yeah, its a path of progressive discovery
    1
  4332. :)
    1
  4333. The bestest
    1
  4334. /ban
    1
  4335. one problem you got there is that vim gets.... way more powerful than Del + nav cluster + Arrow keys.
    1
  4336.  @gregorriegler  1. No. I did at one point, but i always code with the idea that i will test this in mind. So it just changes how I shape my code. 2. i rarely test drive code cases. It really has to be quite technical features with an rfc for me to do that (since there is a concrete answer, if you will). Instead I usually get to the point where building any other feature requires tests to ensure i haven't broken anything, start the testing, and then codevelop the tests / code. Code first, get what I think is correct, fix all breaking tests, develop new tests on new behavior.
    1
  4337. I assume no
    1
  4338. hurts a little
    1
  4339. yes it truly is
    1
  4340. golang is great.
    1
  4341. Yes, groovy still exists.
    1
  4342. I always strongly recommend learning the syntax well. That amount of mental overhead is just so taxing.
    1
  4343. tyty!
    1
  4344. good. You SHOW EM THE LIGHT
    1
  4345. awesome
    1
  4346. i se it all the time
    1
  4347. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbCu9sUzcXg
    1
  4348. Hey thank you. Technically so was I. But it was a Windows 3.1 experience. There was no starting in Windows, for. If I started in Windows, I may have been eaten by the snowman many more times
    1
  4349. no one really knows
    1
  4350. This series will go over some of that
    1
  4351. yayaya!
    1
  4352. I am unsure still on this.
    1
  4353. just don't drink while counting please
    1
  4354. Wowowowowowow rytyty
    1
  4355. yayaya! Agreed.
    1
  4356. I like to namespace things out. The moment you don't do that, if you have a file named the same as a plugin or something internal, it just causes problems. So instead I know that all my files come from there. Everything that I do to my RC is located within the primeagen.
    1
  4357. Groovy 2.3.6 is trash
    1
  4358. It's crazy that this can still happen
    1
  4359. Yayaya
    1
  4360. this is literally why "I" use vim. its not a squabble. its why i do it.
    1
  4361. same! Almost done with the go server.
    1
  4362. No you are not
    1
  4363. nope
    1
  4364. vscode is such hot garbage to me. the vim emulation sucks and the key press delay is terrible. javascript for an editor has always been a bad choice.
    1
  4365. based
    1
  4366. hahahahahaha
    1
  4367. yayaya! we trying out here
    1
  4368. Yes. I am dumb. You are smart :)
    1
  4369. probably now net negative reading this comment alone.
    1
  4370. yayaya
    1
  4371. Haha
    1
  4372. Y E S
    1
  4373. go is great. i am starting to use it more and more
    1
  4374. really its the easiest way to do things.
    1
  4375. Always a place for go
    1
  4376. yayayayaya
    1
  4377. I am not smart enough
    1
  4378. Completely agree
    1
  4379. yayayayayaya
    1
  4380. I can't say I quite get this. So I'll just assume this is a beautiful troll
    1
  4381. hey... i am the noice guy
    1
  4382. Oh I am positive there are people that think i am an idiot for some of these takes, but thank you my friend.
    1
  4383. Same. I work in c++ / TS. Would rather be working in Rust / Go
    1
  4384. PauseChamp Either way, i will be doing something that has significantly more work and I'll see if it changes how they interact. I'll also throw in rust for fun.
    1
  4385. Because they're very different.
    1
  4386. get it
    1
  4387. it would definitely be closer to go
    1
  4388. MY MAN
    1
  4389. I keep things simple ;)
    1
  4390. Thanks! I really enjoy it
    1
  4391. this is a dumb take
    1
  4392. I KNOW YOU DO
    1
  4393. i haven't
    1
  4394. I like pizza and your comment
    1
  4395. you tell em
    1
  4396. well.. oops ;)
    1
  4397. Always profile Always
    1
  4398. shutdown -r now
    1
  4399. which link? The bit link is in the description
    1
  4400. Ty bud
    1
  4401. great! I am happy you like this.
    1
  4402. it is now
    1
  4403. Tytyty
    1
  4404. tytytytyt :)
    1
  4405. ohh wow! You are number 4 to mention this! :)
    1
  4406. Go is a great language.
    1
  4407. go is simply a great lang
    1
  4408. its crazy! netbeans was a vibe
    1
  4409. welcome to the startup.
    1
  4410. ty ty :)
    1
  4411. You are not a coder if you haven't taken down prod. This statement is 100% true
    1
  4412. yes, its the only popular js framework that is
    1
  4413. Twitch?
    1
  4414. hell yeah
    1
  4415. hahaha
    1
  4416. i just new it
    1
  4417. keep crushing it kris.
    1
  4418. No
    1
  4419. hah! well odne
    1
  4420. Knee deep
    1
  4421. tytyty Sandeep.
    1
  4422. is it?
    1
  4423. haha! It definitely doesn't have terminal mode. I didn't want to mention that as its even more confusing. But.... maybe....
    1
  4424. I have heard of that operating system
    1
  4425. Oh snap! thank you
    1
  4426. i use xterm-256color good times
    1
  4427. if you have never seen a person work well in vim, then you would never understand
    1
  4428. (neo)Vim
    1
  4429. i think you have a lot of soul searching to do my friend it will not be as bad as you think, it will simply be different than you think
    1
  4430. Hey, that is very nice.
    1
  4431. agreed. Its super nice as it is
    1
  4432. It's a tough time, at least it's a previous team and hopefully your current team is great
    1
  4433. They do nothing but ligma
    1
  4434. just trying out here tom.
    1
  4435. tytyty
    1
  4436. tytyty
    1
  4437. ty
    1
  4438. I misspoke, python is slow, rust is fast
    1
  4439. there are still so many things. These types of comments just go to show how out of depth you are with other editors. I have spent 1 year on vscode, i learned the short cuts, 5 on intellij, 5 on netbeans, 6 on vim, 1 on emacs. You just don't know what you are talking about
    1
  4440. Yayaya
    1
  4441. 1 worker on 1 cpu I only test on single cpu instances.
    1
  4442. ubuntu
    1
  4443. Yayayayaya
    1
  4444. ...
    1
  4445. It was very painful
    1
  4446. :)
    1
  4447. Hey, this is the internet, if I didn't make someone upset by doing something then what kind of world are we living in?
    1
  4448. c++ oof.
    1
  4449. did this help?
    1
  4450. yes. the thumbnail is not clickbait, its really what the rules state
    1
  4451. it makes me sad too
    1
  4452. well there are things that are simply not possible in rust. in second you would have to get last item in the array by popping, you cannot reference then pop later (later mutation somewhere else within the program)
    1
  4453. S76 Lemur Pro
    1
  4454. nah for me on the m$ language
    1
  4455. its not a javascript framework, but yes i understand what you are saying. you know how many articles talk about nodes "amazing scaling" which is utter bullshit, hopefully this helps make that clear :)
    1
  4456. WHICH ONE?
    1
  4457. 4/20 blazin at this point
    1
  4458. there is a lot of bad takes on it. Its shocking.
    1
  4459. always and forever
    1
  4460. This is the greatest comment of all time
    1
  4461. :)
    1
  4462. It is
    1
  4463. just rub it on
    1
  4464. yayay!
    1
  4465. that one is gone, there is a new version 0 to Lsp: Neovim RC From scratch
    1
  4466. Awesome
    1
  4467. Because it's a script I wrote and you need to have to be able to execute it
    1
  4468. that is terribly good reason.
    1
  4469. go is a great language
    1
  4470. yayaya!
    1
  4471. ty ty !
    1
  4472. You have to stick with it for a little bit. I usually do a golf analogy, you can't really get great at golf unless if you do something that feels unnatural first
    1
  4473. facts
    1
  4474. YOU ARE ACTUALLY FIRST
    1
  4475. i don't, i go there and source it when i need to. i find that if i have packer always doing things, i get weird freezes from time to time
    1
  4476. hahah! the best part about your free time is that you get to spend it how you like
    1
  4477. Let's go
    1
  4478. You're right. I should have kept his head in that thumbnail
    1
  4479. Such rust
    1
  4480. How's your brother Ben?
    1
  4481. Sometimes it's a huge pain in the butt to do that
    1
  4482. I was trying to show mutable references at the same time of immutable references, but i see what you are saying. pop alone would return out the Option of the last item, which in turn you could own. But in the world of rust, the holding onto a reference while simultaneously popping is impossible with basic types. There is a type referred to as an Rc. This is a reference counter. This allows you to have the ability to have multiple "immutable" references to an underlying object, but its drop semantics are not built into compiled output but checked at runtime.
    1
  4483. If you look up how to do an auto command on save it should be somewhat obvious. I believe formatting can be done by the LSP. vim.lsp.buf.format() // on phone and guessing at the API.
    1
  4484. Such Fast Much wow
    1
  4485. i somehow doubt that they can. one person cannot simply keep up with a community of motivated individuals
    1
  4486. agreed
    1
  4487. vi was created in 76 which isn't vim ggwp
    1
  4488. ty :)
    1
  4489. we trying!
    1
  4490. well hello
    1
  4491. GET IT
    1
  4492. :( sowwy
    1
  4493. This was such an awesome set of edits.
    1
  4494. i know. its a scary place.
    1
  4495. Because its slippery when warm
    1
  4496. absolutely!
    1
  4497. Exactly
    1
  4498. No thanks on dwm. I have kids, don't have time for this
    1
  4499. It's not clickbait, it's literal Under their policy this thumbnail we considered trademark infringement
    1
  4500. Very much so
    1
  4501. yayaya!
    1
  4502. GOTEM AT THE BEGINNING!
    1
  4503. we don't talk about sneks
    1
  4504. rust is very different than the one you know.
    1
  4505. this is one of those optimizations that may not yield much express is less than ~500us per request on the large request with ~6.5 ~ 7ms per render, or ~12-15x time spent in rendering vs responding. That means if fastify is 50% faster, you may get ~2 - 5 more rps
    1
  4506. Hopefully you get faster faster and faster
    1
  4507. its a nice language to mess around with for sure.
    1
  4508. I hate tdd But i always right code with the intention I may unit test it. It changes how I think of interfaces / separating out the things that interact with the env and the things that perform pure logic.
    1
  4509. It was pretty out of hand today, we mostly programmed Rust again
    1
  4510. Haha, well I am learning some more rust techniques to make it better. Maybe then rust will be 10x faster
    1
  4511. ... its on a notification channel which specifically has a mute feature for this exact reason (its a special channel)
    1
  4512. prove it (that is removing the mutex)
    1
  4513. hio!
    1
  4514. did we work together at WebFilings?
    1
  4515. awesome to hear
    1
  4516. oh bash... stawp
    1
  4517. this is very true. The relationship thing is weird because I feel it too. I have my attachments to people with whom will never know me (in any sort of real way). But either way I hope that these videos spur you onto something more meaningful and deep and that your passions take hold!
    1
  4518. why? Not really my gig at all
    1
  4519. everything sucks when put under pressure because our small little bad decisions add up into a furious trash fire by the end of a project. that is why i don't really care about bad / nasty code. I just want tested code, and that is about it.
    1
  4520. the best option
    1
  4521. wait till you see my latest video... it flips this on its head
    1
  4522. Nah, we are cool in our own way
    1
  4523. I cannot tell you how many articles I have read about using a node.js over go. Because go has concurrency which makes it difficult to manage and it's easy to get wrong. Therefore you should just use node. Based on the comments, there are tons of people that didn't see this big of a difference. Saying it's okay to compare go to rust is no different than comparing node to go. Rust has no garbage collection, it is memory managed, where is go does have a garbage collector. The comparison is unfair inherently. Comparing ease of use is also very important. I understand having one language for both front and back end is a good idea, but it also deeply entrenches you in using a language for too long. I'm also of the opinion I can very well slow you down. You start having to think of isomorphic code which is not always trivial.
    1
  4524. All IQ
    1
  4525. exciting :)
    1
  4526. Copium
    1
  4527. classic bamboozle
    1
  4528. i know!!!
    1
  4529. It will be a huge productivity boost that every developer will have to use (prediction) within 2 years
    1
  4530. WE ARE TRYING OUT HERE
    1
  4531. A fever dream of technical content and memes
    1
  4532. Now we talking
    1
  4533. We will see when that happens.
    1
  4534. Yaya!
    1
  4535. no problem.
    1
  4536. Nah
    1
  4537. yayaya! velocity and usability over niche fun dev
    1
  4538. It's ok, and I am happy to be there :)
    1
  4539. :)
    1
  4540. nvim-treesitter-context
    1
  4541. golang is a great language to learn.
    1
  4542. excellent
    1
  4543. thank you
    1
  4544. yayaya! Rust+yew.rs vs React
    1
  4545. Such magic :)
    1
  4546. that changes as you write more just like javascript you were not fast until you became very familiar with it. Rust requires more time understanding the std
    1
  4547. welcome to being an expert
    1
  4548. You are welcome my friend.
    1
  4549. yeah! Thank you :)
    1
  4550. Funny enough. Its the reason why I did a 6 part series on some vimmings, its because people actually liked this as a learning session. :)
    1
  4551. I used Gorilla
    1
  4552. TextMate here I come
    1
  4553. always tabs
    1
  4554. you are welcome
    1
  4555. Agreed
    1
  4556. you too watch the game theorist.
    1
  4557. always
    1
  4558. Awesome
    1
  4559. Yayayaya! Totally agree with this
    1
  4560. yaya! We will get there
    1
  4561. Tell me you never written code in a large c++ database without telling me you have never written code in a large c++ database in the non webworld, branches are a lot more useful
    1
  4562. i am positive there is a plugin for this.
    1
  4563. yayeet
    1
  4564. i know, i suck
    1
  4565. She says you are welcome
    1
  4566. shush you. Don't you know about the redundant department of redundancy?
    1
  4567. new pronoun just dropped, 501
    1
  4568. I don't have neighbors, well at least human neighbors.... I live on a ranch
    1
  4569. my man! thank you and i really appreciate the kind comment.
    1
  4570. its actually really fun. the hardest part isn't leptos. I have figured out some small patterns that work well for my sized application. curious how it will scale
    1
  4571. Hey, thank you for the courtesy
    1
  4572. fist fight, tailwind, css box fight
    1
  4573. its damn straight a skill
    1
  4574. good. That is what I wanted to hear.
    1
  4575. Thank you for this comment, blazingly thankful.
    1
  4576. ok, i'll give you a 69 / 420 for that
    1
  4577. well... i mean... you know :)
    1
  4578. ty
    1
  4579. FACTS MEME
    1
  4580. gotem
    1
  4581. not even close to the first comment.
    1
  4582. Love it
    1
  4583. totally globally absolutely true and even within the US its true. Within the US its not as true.
    1
  4584. yayaya
    1
  4585. I like to do a lot of things. The only reason why I can do this kind of content is because I'm interested. I make things that I would enjoy. And I know it's not for everyone, and I'm not trying to make anyone feel bad, but I do feel like I would not be able to make as good of content if I felt unmotivated to make it
    1
  4586. Why not? Are you new or am I bad at explaining?
    1
  4587. i love you to
    1
  4588. Hah
    1
  4589. yes it was
    1
  4590. Probabyl a little to simple for me to go over.
    1
  4591. To much effort
    1
  4592. /ban
    1
  4593. love it
    1
  4594. it was a good moment.
    1
  4595. github.com/ThePrimeagen/BunSpreader
    1
  4596. I don't know what this means, but how about a yayayayayayayayayaya for you
    1
  4597. i pretty much agree with this.
    1
  4598. tldr git-worktree will give you the basics of worktree. You can create the path to be whatever name you want it to be!
    1
  4599. trying! its all live on twitch so you can see the progress as you like
    1
  4600. Pro Go Writing Networks in Go
    1
  4601. I have heard good things. I literally used vscode for about 30 minutes and threw it and my mouse into the garbage.
    1
  4602. agreed :)
    1
  4603. i don't tell you how to run your life, don't tell me how to run mine
    1
  4604. yes, its just so specific :)
    1
  4605. of course plenty do. when you are trying to do advent of code, its the one who finishes the solution the quickest (in terms of completing the solution, not the speed of it) so a hashset was a very common solution to this problem.
    1
  4606. you are welcome, or i am sorry for you
    1
  4607. I am a hip-hop master.
    1
  4608. you are welcome my friend.
    1
  4609. yeah. I always set the bar too high intentionally. No offence, but there is too much beginner content and not enough directed towards experienced programmers.
    1
  4610. no
    1
  4611. I AM TOOO!!!!
    1
  4612. ALL THE HTTP
    1
  4613. depends on how you run your equations. if your formula is X / Y, then 100% = same speed if your formula is X / Y - 1, then yes, 50% = 1.5x
    1
  4614. great feedback. will consider it for the promise stuff
    1
  4615. nope! I am just using google power point. I am lame.
    1
  4616. VS bae
    1
  4617. lets go
    1
  4618. GET THAT COCONUT OIL OUT BABE
    1
  4619. LETS GO
    1
  4620. he does, but i don't trust him
    1
  4621. hey man, stop making my eyes sweat
    1
  4622. What tongue thing?
    1
  4623. I AM WORKING ON IT!!
    1
  4624. i wouldn't
    1
  4625. i think everyone does. its terrifying
    1
  4626. OHH SNAP! the second time I have ever been super thanksed! thanks dude :)
    1
  4627. at least 1,000 times.
    1
  4628. no problem!
    1
  4629. very true!
    1
  4630. Lets Gooooo!(lang)
    1
  4631. for real
    1
  4632. yayayaya!
    1
  4633. much excite from me too!
    1
  4634. ok now
    1
  4635. "Rust can be a bit overbearing, but its the language to teach you proper programming." That is quite the assertion my friend
    1
  4636. That's what I said
    1
  4637. yeah. i hate them
    1
  4638. I genuinely tried to keep this video so short. Perhaps I shouldn't have sacrificed the gruvbox moment.
    1
  4639. i wish i did that :)
    1
  4640. that is a great ratio
    1
  4641. What's vscode?
    1
  4642. thank you
    1
  4643. yayay!
    1
  4644. control your tornado
    1
  4645. my favorite types of memes
    1
  4646. great! I am happy that you like it.
    1
  4647. Tytyty :) glad to be that to many
    1
  4648. I promise you, I'll cover it
    1
  4649. Ohh rly
    1
  4650. this may be a different part of the world, but its not true in the US. I cannot speak for other parts though, as I am ignorant as to the requirements.
    1
  4651. good :)
    1
  4652. PSHHHHH
    1
  4653. No no no no no no no no no
    1
  4654. yeah you have to "mark" it as global _OR_ there is a way to get vim in there, i just haven't bothered to do it
    1
  4655. someone whom is motivated to learn :)
    1
  4656. tytyty :)
    1
  4657. Blazingly thank you :)
    1
  4658. NOBODY KNOWS WHAT ITS SUPPOSE TO DO
    1
  4659. best ending huh?
    1
  4660. that is a good stack
    1
  4661. GET IT
    1
  4662. These are facts
    1
  4663. DANG!!!
    1
  4664. i assume so
    1
  4665. always hit the gym for yourself
    1
  4666. Toss and a bit of Zerg
    1
  4667.  @davidjiang7929  my days of being mediocre are over. I'm just terrible now.
    1
  4668. you are welcome
    1
  4669. yeah! exactly!
    1
  4670. It's my function for auto typing code :) makes it smooth
    1
  4671. Hey, you're already thinking about these things. You're ahead of me
    1
  4672. Ohh, ty ty ty Was it the editing that makes it better?
    1
  4673. I would have to agree with this. I have found that it's very shaky in go.
    1
  4674. interesting. I have never worked with someone with an official cert.
    1
  4675. perforce works :) But hopefully you get to use tmux still
    1
  4676. OHH BABE! Thank you
    1
  4677. I also have zero experience with kotlin. It would be interesting though.
    1
  4678. yeah, for me remembering syntax comes really natural, and it may take 1 or 2 guesses to get it right, but i have an lsp to tell me i have a syntax issue. on the os front, absolutely 100% right there with you. I use ubuntu, i am fine with it, i don't need arch, btw.
    1
  4679. yes, very different :)
    1
  4680. awesome
    1
  4681. haha
    1
  4682. I CAN DO IT TOO
    1
  4683. one too many feels on accident
    1
  4684. yayaya!
    1
  4685. yes... which is a thing...
    1
  4686. yeah, but they are pretty dang good for so many cases. Spring also has like a 15 year head start. Just give it a moment !!
    1
  4687. ty
    1
  4688. Just take a loan, ez 5head
    1
  4689. wait... jithub isn't real?
    1
  4690. i have new connections made every 50 ms. The server gets effectively bogged down with operations so accepting new cannot happen, then update cycles rob / mutex themselves out. It would take some time before I could get this right. I just cannot spend 10x the time to make the graph flat
    1
  4691. then don't like it. In fact, thumbs down it
    1
  4692. i don't quite get this comment :)
    1
  4693. Classic performance boost
    1
  4694. I don't know how anyone would want this future.
    1
  4695. Yes I need to do a video on that
    1
  4696. I think so!
    1
  4697. its boring, but yes, its on the github
    1
  4698. hah :) yes i did it. next time we will meme it up.
    1
  4699. unsure. Its so little difference between them. Testing a runtime seems meh. Its still v8 ultimately.
    1
  4700. Yeah I saw this. My guess is that this is going to make an entire generation illiterate to computing. But I also think we're about to enter into an era of commoditized programming
    1
  4701. Nice!
    1
  4702. i have never tried, but that sounds fun :)
    1
  4703. Thank you
    1
  4704. twitch.tv/ThePrimeagen
    1
  4705. please do
    1
  4706. Ftl
    1
  4707. the best position available
    1
  4708. thats waht we did. We are also going to do some other comparisons.
    1
  4709. yeah. Ex mode has frequently left me befuddled
    1
  4710. nope
    1
  4711. ya ya :) hope you liked it
    1
  4712. Ya ya ya ya
    1
  4713. you are welcome
    1
  4714. you are welcome. ZZ
    1
  4715. Feed them delicious logic
    1
  4716. that is good then :) we at least both argued well or terrible
    1
  4717. prolly
    1
  4718. great great observation!!! way to use your weakness and turn it into a strength
    1
  4719. this comes from a fundamental misunderstanding of javascript. Let me help you a bit. JavaScript is single threaded, sort of. The engine doesn't have to be single threaded. But javascript is. So when should you use async await? And why should you be careful about it? In a hot loop, creating promises can actually cause SIGNIFICANT garbage creation and slow down the program overall. Async await only improves performance if the underlying call is async in nature (syscall of some sort). So if you are only executing JS code, using async await can actually slow things down (i mean no actual system APIs. React rendering to string does nothing but javascript operations. This is also obvious in the sense that react doesn't offer render to string via async style). Ok, lets put all that together. renderToString does not leave the stack in any way, that means adding async await would literally slow down the program significantly (gc + next tick waits). What I created is the fastest way to do what I did.
    1
  4720. Thank you! Hopefully it was fun
    1
  4721. To be completely fair, I dislike all languages. Each one has their downfall :)
    1
  4722. Hey no problem.
    1
  4723. yes they are. actually they are amazing and everyone should use them.
    1
  4724. ty ty :)
    1
  4725. Yes, you will. But the best part is that you can hook into the checkout process and have it automated so you don't even notice it.
    1
  4726. who knows whats even happening in there
    1
  4727. i am glad you liked it.
    1
  4728. Plenty of things are up, just not that.
    1
  4729. yayayaya
    1
  4730. you
    1
  4731. hey! i like you too
    1
  4732. thumbs up
    1
  4733. sort of sound like him too
    1
  4734. hio! Thanks bud :)
    1
  4735. yayayaya!
    1
  4736. i press as many buttons, but I only produce useless software
    1
  4737. its been great!
    1
  4738. yayayya!
    1
  4739. :)
    1
  4740. Clearly you were not on the stream today! I am already building one! It will include Rust vs Typescript vs Go!
    1
  4741. agreed
    1
  4742. practically speaking, making rust fast for web applications is terribly hard. you will likely make go faster by the sheer wide and broad easy path for concurrency it provides. Rust is obvi faster for most things (i hear some churn on constant dropping / acquiring memory in A* algos make GC'd languages better, not sure if I believe it though).
    1
  4743. eff your foot friends
    1
  4744. ok now...
    1
  4745. ty ty :)
    1
  4746. just how I feel :)
    1
  4747. Yes
    1
  4748. Shake my hamstrings
    1
  4749.  @Jantalus  wait, is it salt my ham?
    1
  4750. i shill well
    1
  4751. MICHAEL MR CUNNINGHAM
    1
  4752. always will be
    1
  4753. THAT IS WHAT WE ARE TALKING ABOUT
    1
  4754. we will see :)
    1
  4755. GET IT
    1
  4756. :)
    1
  4757. 69
    1
  4758. hmm
    1
  4759. Then Zerg
    1
  4760. congrats :)
    1
  4761. yeah! I love how easy it was with golang
    1
  4762. thats how i live
    1
  4763. :)
    1
  4764. they are on the twitches, but of course, 90 days life time
    1
  4765. yayaya!
    1
  4766. Not even close to being java
    1
  4767. wait... is this... theeeeeee Michael Cunningham?
    1
  4768. Wow! Damn! Tytyty
    1
  4769. every time for me. I always write a test for a bug I uncover unless its simply not worth the level of complexity. (i cannot always control the code i am fixing)
    1
  4770. Its shocking how its been around for years, and I have literally never heard about until this year. I feel big dumb :)
    1
  4771. GET THAT DONG BABE
    1
  4772. just a man!
    1
  4773. Agreed, the 30% is great
    1
  4774. Makes sense
    1
  4775. Hah! It was a live presentation, so I couldn't be as goof :)
    1
  4776. negative.
    1
  4777. you are welcome
    1
  4778. Not as of now
    1
  4779. no thoughts on spring boot
    1
  4780. ty ty ty :)
    1
  4781. of course. intellisense is something that Intellij made up before language servers. Language servers are what you use in vscode. That is why when you start using rust, it will download Rust Analyzer. vim or vscode can use it. (emacs uses it too).
    1
  4782. Oh no!!
    1
  4783.  @rishavmitra5732  this only works on numbers. It does not work on large sets of binary data. For network protocols recovery can use this, raid for hard drives use this.
    1
  4784. beer good choice
    1
  4785. because being great at something is part of the basis for our creation. Get great at something, any damn thing.
    1
  4786. yayaya
    1
  4787. Yayayayaya! Ty. Just trying to cut through the yt bs
    1
  4788. Yaya, the best day ;)
    1
  4789. absolutely
    1
  4790. almost? FULLY AVAILABLE
    1
  4791. tyty!
    1
  4792. ty :)
    1
  4793. At your nearest pharmacy
    1
  4794. yyayayayaaya!
    1
  4795. what do you mean?
    1
  4796. I have one of two options. I can either be cringe and share feedback in which could potentially help somebody else. Or two, I could just keep it all to myself and many more people will make the exact same mistake. I would rather be the uncool person helping people then be the cool person being quiet.
    1
  4797. explain more. What part do you want in what batches?
    1
  4798. yaya! Thank you :)
    1
  4799. ty
    1
  4800. That'll be in my VIM mastery series. There are two of those already
    1
  4801. For many it is. The problem is that when you are constantly sold blazingly fast, you don't know that you are being duped.
    1
  4802. gone got job
    1
  4803. It actually is. You want something that calls you back.
    1
  4804. Trying!
    1
  4805. this is a different channel...? you may have `theprimeagen` mixed with `theprimetimeagen`
    1
  4806. its all bout that Go. Go simply does so much better and is by far the easiest to do multi-core programming and communication via async anythings.
    1
  4807. BLAZINGLY SHORT VIDEO TOO
    1
  4808. probably. Go is a great mid language between ease of use and power
    1
  4809. Thanks dude buddy :)
    1
  4810. So you can change each folder's commit yes (long as there isn't another branch with that commit). So you could theoretically have a "scratch" dir that is just a commit at whatever. But I like them named after their purpose (personally) but I could see the value in this approach. I like bare repos because I really don't like the idea of a project folder that isn't a project folder really, but a bunch of work trees in with weird paths such as ../feat-3 Just some how feels weird :)
    1
  4811. yayaya
    1
  4812. because you will get much faster. it just takes more than a 12 minute video
    1
  4813. Same
    1
  4814. always master
    1
  4815. I use Dvorak, so it is the home row on my right hand. C-h C-t C-s C-n
    1
  4816. yeah. i assumed 5x, not +15x and 30x on response speed.
    1
  4817. BLAZINGLY FAST! Thank you for the nice words.
    1
  4818. you got it! keep up the good work. it will start clicking in such a fun way if you really put forward the effort.
    1
  4819. Not yet, but shortly, as I have been told. Very excited about it.
    1
  4820. i think that is their game plan
    1
  4821. Thank you
    1
  4822. Thumbs up dude
    1
  4823. thank you, blazingly thankful
    1
  4824. agreed.
    1
  4825. This is also precisely why I say don't learn Helix
    1
  4826. its how i feel my man!
    1
  4827. classic
    1
  4828. facts
    1
  4829. My man, thank you
    1
  4830. just trying out here
    1
  4831. Seems reasonable
    1
  4832. it took me a long time
    1
  4833. no, its gone
    1
  4834. I hate this
    1
  4835. Yeah, requires more thought there, but I contend any stateful application is easier to horizontally scale with go than node
    1
  4836. i believe i answered this. its the sum of small decisions over time, not one great thing in the moment.
    1
  4837. awk is great, i am just not that great at it
    1
  4838. Have you tried the native plugins? There is now fzf native!!!!
    1
  4839. Theo is a great guy to work with. I think that he would let you run unit tests ;)
    1
  4840. You can even use it on a non bare repo. So theoretically you could actually put the work tree where you would clone the second copy.
    1
  4841. IT IS SO TRUE
    1
  4842. of course at work. some of the nastiest things ever said to me was from coworkers.
    1
  4843. I don't get it. What's sad?
    1
  4844. yeah, try recording something and explaining it in 30 seconds its not very easy. when i watched this and heard "logical" i cringed but to make it easy, multiply by 10 (was in binary) is multiply by 2 (literally called it binary 10k afterwords)
    1
  4845. It'll only get better with time
    1
  4846. best video
    1
  4847. I don't think I ever made such claims. The only claims I make is take control of your future. Plan
    1
  4848. or mozilla and all their trademark issues. its just the same ol song on repeat
    1
  4849. Hah, wild talking? :) Deal
    1
  4850. V i m - a - g e n
    1
  4851. i will try
    1
  4852.  @ItsMeDorian471  for the upcoming test, if you wish to do elixir I'd be happy. You will have to heavily comment sections for the uninitiated in elixir. Lastly, I'll have to heavily document exactly my expectation on outputs. Have you watched the latest YouTube video for typescript? That has the exact breakdown of the server I will be doing here soon.
    1