An entire codebase of PL/SQL Oracle stored procedures, and I migrated it to MySQL stored procedures. Long before LLMs existed.

You migrate the logic as-is because you want to replace the other code. You don't go rewriting or optimizing stuff just yet, not until the migration is complete.

It helps a lot in isolating migration related issues from optimization related issues. You do one thing at at time, and fully test it before doing the next thing.

It baffles me this is not super obvious to you!

When you simply can't purchase one thing, then you move to the next thing.

I have several wired and wireless headphones, all for different uses, and the existence of wireless headphones don't make the wired ones less useful for their particular strenghts.

All my three phones have a headphone jack.

I don't have or plan to have an iPhone.

I bought the memory at the end of the last year, and I was thinking, maybe this is excessive. No game will use that much memory, in a decade or more.

Now I realize it was one of the best purchases ever, I run qwen3-coder-next on it for just the cost of the electricity, while the coding and agents and whatever else is done in a laptop. Yeah, it is slower, I don't care. Infinite tokens is better than a few.

The cloud is another computer, but in this case it is mine =)

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I hate that design and what it has done to Gnome.

A grid was so much better.

I remember the 2x2 grid in Ubuntu 12 being the best desktop UI I had ever used.

The current Gnome workspaces with a single row are a huge step backwards in terms of productivity. It must be easier for beginners, but it frustrates me every single day.

The linebreaks will be added much better by any typesetting algorithm anyway. Like LaTeX.

That's it, no need to overcomplicate things with nodes that are probably the internal memory representation in the text editor anyway.