https://github.com/pyrmont/jeep/

It let's you vendor deps and easily install modern Janet bundles without jpm.

shout out to one modern feature: sandbox

"Disable feature sets to prevent the interpreter from using certain system resources. Once a feature is disabled, there is no way to re-enable it."

https://janet-lang.org/api/misc.html#sandbox

Do you have any sources to back these claims up?

https://xeiaso.net/shitposts/no-way-to-prevent-this/CVE-2024...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40438408

(Hint: whatever your answer is it'll apply to SQLite too)

Mixing monosoace and proportional fonts can be a little strange, but there are some 3rd party packages or guides (prot has one iirc) to workaround it.

A code-first proprietary git-like clone.

They seem to make the mistake many do which is to conflate git and GitHub (though TFA doesn't), because why would you adopt a proprietary hosted VCS (and a startup to boot which could disappear anyway)?

At least with GitHub you can pack up your repos and move elsewhere.

GitHub is certainly in trouble for many reasons. Git...maybe? But is the answer really a proprietary vc-funded ($5M seed) startup?

If they can't get that right after 23 years, there's no hope for .well-known/ (especially when they're vibing that tedious bit of code).

> Deploy backends without the hassle

followed by:

> It is built primarily on AWS Lambda...

In my experience Lambda is absolutely a hassle.

If we are locking ourselves in to AWS products How does this improve over first-party AWS offerings like Amplify?

Also the readme... I have to try hard not to dismiss a project like this out if hand when I see the LLM generated README.md. They all look the same, have no personality, and frankly are easy to just scroll past.

If you don't take the time to curate and polish your project's readme (the absolute very first thing people read about your project), I can't help but wonder if you bothered to review and polish the code itself.

Austrian cities have way more parking than one would expect, but it's nearly all underground and costs €

The benefits are huge, you have have dense commerical areas where you drive in, park underground, pay for some hours, then walk between the shops to do all your business.

A simple example is a slur. It crosses bar lines. ... ... ... uhoh!

In fact there are many mutually incompatible hierarchies in music engraving.

It's funny though MusicXML is a popular interchange format, but internally looks nothing like what one would naively expect.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46616033

Interesting project.. and props for spending the time to figure out all those settings and how to flip them off (for all 4 major browsers too!)

I like the goal of stripping browsers back to basics, but I'm not sure why I'd run a third-party script to flip low-level browser and system settings I can change myself.

From a security point of view, that feels, not great?

This might work better as a simple guide with screenshots, so people can see and control exactly what’s being touched.

However, I do wonder what this will mean for Adafruit product availability in Europe, as most stores I know of that sell Adafruit products here are Sparkfun distributors.