exe.dev's CLI and API are one and the same, as it should be. blog.exe.dev/apis-for-the...
06.03.2026 04:17
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exe.dev's CLI and API are one and the same, as it should be. blog.exe.dev/apis-for-the...
On a non-milk-related note, @idursun.com’s jjui tool for @jj-vcs.dev is really good idursun.github.io/jjui/
As I understand it, the milk container goes into a heated water bath and rotates. It’s also depressurised so that the milk can evaporate at a much lower temperature and avoid burning. It then travels into the condenser on top where they can decide which components to keep and control the flavour
Well the first time I’ve seen one full stop actually
A rotary evaporator machine to treat milk to make a coffee
First time I’ve ever seen a “rotary evaporator” machine used on milk to make coffee
The author also has a tool for semantic code review, based on a similar concept github.com/Ataraxy-Labs...
Definitely some interesting ideas to keep an eye on
I don’t often find myself dealing with conflicts to be honest, but maybe I’ll try to create some more overlapping tasks to give me an excuse to try it 🤭
Weave is an alternative merge driver for Git to semantically merge code based on the code instead of just lines in a file. Very cool concept ataraxy-labs.github.io/weave/
And a clever name!
I’ve written a bit about my @jj-vcs.dev workflow for reviewing others’ code. Still room to improve the process but I’m finding value in it so thought I’d share. Feedback welcome!
Glowing trails are seen in the sky after a missile is intercepted over Dubai
Terrible photo but this was a missile being intercepted #Dubai
Crazy seeing missiles exploding in the sky out of the window
I’ve been using this! It’s not bad, the config is a bit fiddly and sometimes it seems to get a bit bogged down but it does the job
Been stuck on Windows at work for 3 months and have finally gone back to MacOS. Using WSL is better than I thought but it’s still nothing on the Mac. So much more stable in general, the terminal handles mouse control characters without randomly printing them to the screen, and ⌘ for clipboard is 🤌🏼
After reading this I gave exe.dev a shot and the combination of cheap VMs, the HTTPS proxy with passkey auth and link sharing, and the built-in LLM agent is... incredible.
Like, I know how to use each of these things individually, but combining them feels like when I first learned to script things.
I’ve heard this argument before I don’t quite understand it—why anyone would build new wind generation if they were only going to get paid the amount it costs them to run, i.e. close to zero. I think they’d just all end up bidding £0.10 less than the gas producers and we’d be back to square one.
Good luck! It looks like the `--ignore-working-copy` might now be redundant as of the latest release (v0.36.0)
I run `watch --color jj --ignore-working-copy log --color=always` in another terminal pane and it works a treat
(credit: docs.jj-vcs.dev/latest/faq/#...)
Finally tried uv. It’s not just fast: it’s laughably fast.
Like, “this is what should run every kind of package management on a whole computer” kind of fast.
…and I feel like I’ve mastered it. Splitting, squashing, rebasing changes are all trivial now. I even discovered `jj fix` today for running formatters and linters over every change without ever having to resolve conflicts
Finally tried #jujitsu after having had it installed for a few months. Wow it only took like an hour to get comfortable with it in a git colocated repo, why didn’t I do this sooner? It fits my typical git rebase workflow perfectly with way fewer steps
#AnimalDatabaseAlliance, assemble!
We're excited to announce the TigerBeetle connector for
@redpandadata
Real-time transaction streaming, now correct and fast, by default.
Kubernetes v1.34: Use An Init Container To Define App Environment Variables-
I use Obsidian Web Clipper. It’s good if you already use Obsidian for notes because it saves the content as markdown in your notes, along with arbitrary tags and the original URL
Excited to finish watching this talk about empowering people to learn and use @rust-lang.org when I’m back from holiday. Having watched the intro, it looks like there are bunch of interesting new tools to make the language more approachable.
youtu.be/R0dP-QR5wQo?...
My first time using Gemini chat today — turns out it’s the only one that supports OCRing large PDFs that have been scanned in. Claude only seems to work with PDFs containing actual text instead of just images of text.
Lifesaver for asking questions on old legal documents such as title deeds!
Today, we're announcing our first hosted infrastructure product: pyx, a Python-native package registry.
We think of pyx as an optimized backend for uv: it’s a package registry, but it also solves problems that go beyond the scope of a traditional "package registry".
Release notes for Redis 8.2.0
New Redis release, but with a twist. It includes our first Rust patches to Redis Query Engine!
In particular, it ships the new TrieMap implementation I wrote with Henk Oordt, as part of @mainmatter.com's ongoing collaboration with Redis.
Really enjoyed this talk by @hillelwayne.com. In particular, the section with tips on how to think about abstracting a system so it can be formally specified, even just debugged
youtu.be/d9cM8f_qSLQ?...
"When not to use Tokio"--Loving this section in the docs of Tokio (tokio.rs/tokio/tutorial), a runtime for building async applications in Rust. There are no silver bullets, and it's vital to understand when a given library or tool adds value, and when it does not.
