I have been working with mjml and handlebars for a very long time, but I really miss the type-safety of JSX syntax paired with Typescript and component composition. So I wanted to to combine mjml with jsx. There are libraries like mjml-react or react.email, but for no apparent reason, they seem to depend on react.

So I decided to create mjmx[0] - a standalone, zero dependencies (other than mjml), custom jsx runtime for rendering mjml. Appreciate if you would give a try and provide some feedback.

[0] https://mjmx.dev/

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47368099

Points: 3

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47340177

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47140701

Points: 2

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I agree with you. Rust is rock-solid. I had zero crashes with Rust. But, having said that, I so-far have zero crashes with Node.js as well. Maybe because I'm a one man team, and I'm very pedantic, so everything is wrapped in try/catch, schema validations, and strict typescript/eslint rules.

I would agree with you that *by default*, Rust makes it harder to write bad/bug prone code compared to others, but with discipline (which big teams in "fast moving environments" usually don't have), you can get similar assurances with Node/Typescript.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47077383

Points: 142

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47064268

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Recently, I was going back to rendering HTML on the server, like good ol' 90s. In my opinion, one of the best things React brought us was JSX. The ability to write transpile-time type-safe templates with TSX is incredible.

But emails always were a pain in the ass. Luckily, mjml solved it long time ago. But mjml is just markup, you still need templating on top of it. Handlebars is a good solution, but then you need to compile mjml, compile handlebars, and keep the template types in-sync with the application types.

With the help of Claude Code, I have built a custom JSX runtime for generating mjml strings. Sure, react.email and mjml-react exist, but these depend on react and react-dom for no reason.

So if you, like me, love JSX/TSX, and mjml, and want to write type-safe emails without dragging react as a dependency, check out my repo[0], give it a star, and feedback!

Cheers!

[0] https://github.com/skwee357/mjmx

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46903248

Points: 1

# Comments: 0

I'm not, yet, looking into training models, but more about inference, while staying relatively on a budget. I have about €2-3k to spend on hardware, for a server I can run at home. I know that one can rent an AI inference server, but from my research, they tend to cost around €200-300/mo, which means that my hardware will pay for itself in ~10 months.

However, I'm quiet confused with what hardware to chose. I saw recommendations for Ryzen AI Max+ 395, in SFF PCs, but some people suggest instead to build a "regular" PC with Nvidia 3090 or 4090.

People who run small servers (as opposed to €10-15k beasts), what's your experience and recommendations?

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46807546

Points: 3

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46771325

Points: 4

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46742467

Points: 3

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Something similar happened in the Podcast and YouTube spheres, where every creator seems to be "sponsored" by these shady companies that allocate 70% of their revenue for creator payouts, for the sake of affiliate marketing.

I really don't know what's solution though.

I agree that anonymization makes people more hostile to others, but I doubt the de-anonymization is the solution. Old school forums and IRC channels were, _mostly_, safe because they were (a) small, (b) local, and (c) usually had offline meetups.

It's only recently, when I was considering to revive the old-school forum interaction, that I have realized that while I got the platforms for free, there were people behind them who paid for the hosting and the storage, and were responsible to moderate the content in order to not derail every discussion to low level accusation and name calling contest.

I can't imagine the amount of time, and tools, it takes to keep discussion forums free of trolls, more so nowadays, with LLMs.

It honestly felt like being gaslighted. You see one thing, but they keep claiming you are wrong.

According to what I know, the correct way to use em-dash is to not surround it by spaces, so words look connected like--this. And indeed, when I started to use em-dashes in my blog(s), that's how I did it. But I found it rather ugly, so I started to put spaces around it. And there were periods where I stopped using em-dash all together.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that unless you write as a profession, most people are inconsistent. Sometimes, I use em-dashes. Sometimes I don't. In some cases I capitalize my words where needed, and sometimes not, depending on how in a hurry I am, or whether I type from a phone (which does a lot of heaving lifting for me).

If you see someone who consistently uses the "proper" grammar in every single post on the internet, it might be a sign that they use AI.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46671731

Points: 697

# Comments: 697

Technical blog website -> https://yieldcode.blog/

Probably should unify them... or not...