Not surprisingly, it is J [1], an APL dialect.

[1] https://www.jsoftware.com/

I knew it without the reading. But having each system call in 2 versions not even closely related to each other (monadic/diadic) requires me to have a hard time doing learning. I very appreciate this language for shortness but this kind of shortness might annoy.

have you read about Erlang supervision trees? https://adoptingerlang.org/docs/development/supervision_tree...

The new `uv format` is just a shortcut for `uv run --with ruff ruff`.

For many years I went without looking at LinkedIn at all. I even deleted my LinkedIn account for couple of years in mid '10s.

I have found a lot of value in LinkedIn recently after I started interacting with news, posts, and people that have something interesting to say. It is as if you tell the algorithm what you like, it will show more things like that.

I also proactively flag things I don't like to see. That also helps a lot in improving my feed, I assume.

Th "updates" feed with all the opentowork, hiring, promotions doesn't bother me much. it has it's uses, and its easy to just eyeball and move on.

What I don't understand is the grandstanding about how LinkedIn and its users are all dumb. You can always timebox your interactions with LinkedIn and ignore it rest of the time if you cannot afford to NOT have a LinkedIn account.

Oh! and learn to use the notification settings. Turn off email alerts etc.,

It is called Uniform [Function] Call Syntax.

D has had this for decade(s): https://tour.dlang.org/tour/en/gems/uniform-function-call-sy...

Nim too has it: https://nim-by-example.github.io/oop/

The number of web projects that fall into these categories vastly outnumber “complex” projects. For complex there is always WASM.

Yeah, this is my gut-feeling too! Because the alternative for "complex" being discussed is Next.js, but that doesn't really help you with "complex" applications, and you still have to bootstrap a lot of infrastructure yourself (with dependencies, or by yourself).

If you want to talk to someone who has been in the industry (both non-tech industry, to tech industry, to tech industry giants) for 20+, you can reach out to me. I'm happy to hop on a zoom/teams call. Contact info in bio.

Here's an implementation using plain javascript and a JSON file to store short-codes and target URLs: https://www.btbytes.com/posts/url-shortener.html

You don't have to override the template in the lua code to include the mvp.css file. use --css argument to set the location of the css file. it can even take multiple arguments (one for mvp.css and one for chartss.css).

In the current state, your "function Doc(" block upsets existing pandoc workflows.

Edit: didn't want to sound harsh with only the criticism :) Thank you for showing how to use lua-filters to do really cool stuff. I've playing with lua-filters, but your code is a clear example of how to extend markdown with a mini-DSL.

Edit 2: Sent you a PR on github with what I was suggesting here.