Oh yeah, the first several hours were a living nightmare. I could not stop the bleeding either and left my bathroom looking like a murderer scene. Ttankfully I managed to avoid going to the ER.

You guys were asleep during that? I had 6 wisdom teeth (that’s right, 2 extra teeth in my jaw, all the doctors gathered to see) removed while awake with local anesthesia.

No, Patrick, soup is not an instrument.

We move onto the next issue. How to precisely measure the length of the wire?

VSCode is not even a true IDE like, for example, VS itself.

Great details! I know the difference personally, but this is a really nice explanation for other readers.

About the last point though: I’m not sure Go always uses the maximum amount of kernel threads it is allowed to use. I read it spawns one on blocking syscalls, but I can’t confirm that. I could imagine it would make sense for it to spawn them lazily and then keep around to lessen the overhead of creating it in case it’s needed later again, but that is speculation.

Edit: I dove a bit deeper. It seems that nowadays it spawns as many kernel threads as CPU cores available plus additional ones for blocking syscalls. https://go.dev/doc/go1.5 https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1At2Ls5_fhJQ59kDK2DFVhFu3g5mATSXqqV5QrxinasI/mobilebasic

But what if I wanted to be adopted. I need friends.

Well, they’re userspace threads. That’s still concurrency just like kernel threads.

Also, it still uses kernel threads, just not for every single goroutine.

I absolutely love how easy multi threading and communication between threads is made in Go. Easily one of the biggest selling points.

Three to not lose the _!

Still, 200 should not be returned. If you have your own codes, just return 500 alongside that custom code.

Eh, automatic cars will let you go into “manual” mode in which you tell it when to switch the gears. Mildly useful for steep hills to stop it from switching back and forth in some rare scenarios.

You’re right, I wasn’t thinking about the android app when writing this.

Ale we talking about the same thing?

https://github.com/vrtmrz/obsidian-livesync

Yeah, works nice as long as you have a server to host it on.

The only annoyance is that it’s not very space efficient and you have to rebuild your database like twice a year to bring the size back down. It might be not that bad depending on what you do. I create above thousand new lines of notes with a lot of pictures every day and I’m at around 2GB after rebuilding the database. I expect it to go up to like 6GB biyearly, but, again, clicking on the rebuild button deals with that.

Have you seen the community-made self hosted sync plugin?

There in fact are FOSS alternatives like Joplin. Personally, I actually switched from Joplin to Obsidian due to a larger community (and therefore community-driven plugins) and overall a more polished UX. That being said, I have the security of switching back if Obsidian ever becomes evil or unusable.

Another aspect is that the entire source code is technically viewable (partially obfuscated) since it’s a web app. Having written plugins for Obsidian, you’re very much interacting with the source code itself. Feels like open source with extra steps and I wish one day they will finally make the switch to true FOSS.

In my mind I excused it ask having low but constant volume of users.

The graphs are relative to each medium. You can’t directly compare the popularity of different apps from this image.

Edit: Here you can compare them to each other yourself:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=Pinterest,Tiktok&hl=en

You can see that 100% of one app in this post doesn’t equal 100% of another app.

It looks so flimsy. The size of the keyboard compared to the screen feels like it would be nearly impossible to type on it with the thumbs comfortably and without the phone falling out of your hand.

Edit: Oh no, I just noticed that’s a case. Than makes it even worse. I would not trust that thing to hold my phone in place.