Vs code became unusable on a not so big monorepo on a MacBook Pro M4, which is concerning. Zed has been much smoother, even there are a couple of extensions or features that I miss.

Sounds like an extension issue. Why would the codebase size matter otherwise.

The only reason I keep my home PC with windows still is that I use it mainly to play games and some have anti-cheat systems that are not compatible with Linux. But I play those games less and less the older I get, I play mostly older games / emulators. I see it very likely that I won't install whatever comes after Windows 11 and at that point I might move over to Linux for good.

Surprised to see a lot of mentions to Children of Time, a book I picked picked up on a whim in a local Bookshop (something I probably hanger done in 5 years)

Maybe this is a nice chance to ask, would you move from Gitlab to Github? I would say no, but some people in my org are proposing it, it seems to me simply because the integration it has with AI tools, but my experience has been worse in Github than with Gitlab.

We self-host GitLab and I would fight a migration to GitHub with every fiber of my being. GitLab is just better in pretty much every way. Especially CI/CD.

We are self-hosting GitLab, which you can’t with GitHub.

For me they're both about equally shitty, but with Github you get a nice commit calendar to show off to recruiters - so Github wins IMO.

I believe the exact same exists in Gitlab under each user profile.

It's the first VR device I consider buying.

How does this compare to using the recently released chrome mcp?

I love these! I don't know how much thought you're giving to mobile, as it certainly not the main focus, but the site is pretty much broken on a phone.

Thanks! I've put off mobile for 2 years - maybe I'll get it done this summer lol

I found curious that if you order the books by reading difficulty (easier to harder) The sound and the fury is on the second place.

We use the Flesch-Kincaid algorithm to calculate reading ease. For most books it works pretty well, but for avant-garde prose like The Sound and the Fury it fails pretty badly. It also considers Ulysses to be "fairly easy"!

I found this article at a time where I had the opportunity to accept two job offers, so I had nothing to lose by pushing for more salary. The negotiation went well and got a substantial increase in the final offer on company A. On the other hand, company B dropped their offer. So watch out, if company B had been my only option I would have lost my opportunity.

I was clear from the beginning that I had another offer at hand, to use as leverage.

Not hired, as I didn't pursue it further, but I've been offered a job from contributing to a relatively popular but dying open source project some years ago.