exhuma

While I'm always reluctant to pick up alpha versions, ty is sooooooo tempting.

I've tried it again yesterday after a long while and I like it a lot. The way it displays errors, the speed, the integration with VS-Code. All top-notch from a cursory glance.

Now I've only tried it on a smallish project and only briefly.

Has anyone been using it for an extended period of time and/or on a larger code-base? If so, how would you compare it to mypy and pyright?

I am looking for a platform that helps me stay in touch with non-tech savvy end-users.

I have developed a pretty successful application recently. It is used on-site by a larger company and currently all the feedback is funneled through one main contact point who stays in touch with me.

I have set up a private GitHub repo and that one person keeps the tickets up-to date and we use them to prioritise work and decide work-packages.

This works well for that single client. But the application is likely to branch out by both deploying it at a second client and onboarding additional organisational units with separate budgets.

github is reaching its limits. For example, to work on issues you ne

I'm in the process of building a deck. The first "draft" of it is finished and tried to playtest it against myself using 4 Archidekts open with 3 quasi-random pauper-edh decks as my virtual opponents.

That turned out really cumbersome with clicking around, shifting window focus and whatnot. Also, it's really hard to simulate a real game when you know the hands of everyone.

So I thought I'd turn to this subreddit to see if I can find some help for that.

Given my limited experience, I don't expect the deck to be very powerful and want to improve it. And learn about deck-building in the process.

I don't know if there's any software that can be used for that or if a simple screen-share with

I'm in the process of building a deck. The first "draft" of it is finished and tried to playtest it against myself using 4 Archidekts open with 3 quasi-random pauper-edh decks as my virtual opponents.

That turned out really cumbersome with clicking around, shifting window focus and whatnot. Also, it's really hard to simulate a real game when you know the hands of everyone.

So I thought I'd turn to this subreddit to see if I can find some help for that.

Given my limited experience, I don't expect the deck to be very powerful and want to improve it. And learn about deck-building in the process.

I don't know if there's any software that can be used for that or if a simple screen-share with

nb: The link to the "posting guidelines" is currently unavailable, so I hope this does not violate any of them.

---

Considering how popular the game is, it must have.... something going for it.

I've tried it twice but it just never clicked.

But I find the world fascinating and am sure it has great lore too. So I would love to get into it and gave it two tries already but always lost interest pretty quickly for the following reasons:

• I feel that you need to learn the areas "by heart" (where surprises are lurking) because most surprises can one-hit kill you. Similar for bosses. Learning moves "by heart" feels like cheating.
• Combat feels slow, heavy, and sluggish. Especially the rec

I tried to connect my webcam (Logitech Brio) to the printer as I pretty much don't use that cam anymore. At least not at the moment.

That didn't work.

Upon research I found that only "MJPEG" cams work so the Brio is out.

I really don't need quality. I just want to keep an eye on my prints. And maybe for fun create time-lapses.

Any recommendations for something cheap?

Also, if anyone has ideas for mounting it, I'm all ears.

LAPTOP QUESTIONNAIRE

• Total budget (in local currency) and country of purchase. Please do not use USD unless purchasing in the US:

€1'000.-

• Are you open to refurbs/used?

Open yes, but only as last resort.

• How would you prioritize form factor (ultrabook, 2-in-1, etc.), build quality, performance, and battery life?

The more portable the better. 13" is preferred but in a pinch 15" will do too. High build quality is preferred. Performance and battery life are not a concern.

• How important is weight and thinness to you?

Somewhat important. I might have situations where I need to carry it as second laptop. So the lighter/thinner the better.

• **Do you have a pr

In my NextFest recommendations I just saw Bug Hunters. And frankly it looks like a plain copy/paste of NodeBuster. Some changes for sure, but the similarities are just way too numerous.

I love NodeBuster and - if true - would find it extremely shameful if someone else cashed in on its success.

It is possible to configure PostgreSQL to make backups in such a way that those backups can be restored to a specific point in time.

The general idea is to store one main "base-backup" and a series of files (WAL-files) that the server can replay up to a specific point in time on top of that base-backup.

This is different from "incremental" backups. Incremental backups contain less information and cannot be restored with the granularity that is provided by PITR backups.

The goal of the stream is to understand the process well enough to have confidence in the backup and restore process.

On last week's stream I started with the basics and have a container that stores the backup files.

In *

The library provides a simple function to calculate a new color (from a given input-color). The color-pair should end up with readable text if one is used as background- and the other as foreground-color.

This is an update to an earlier post of an earlier release. This new release now has a non-leaky API and fixed a bug with grayscale colors.

More details here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@exhuma/readable-color