Isn’t go (with cgo disabled) still at least as fast to compile?

Look into mise. It’s basically just, but it also installs runtimes/build deps for you. It also has lockfiles.

Same but using mise. It is so nice to define all runtime/build time dependencies for both dev and production builds in one place and then have a task runner that builds everything for you!

Then you haven’t looked at a lot of open source repos? A ton of them are using renovate/dependabot which are doing exactly that for you. And it is certainly good practice.

Plenty of companies are working on VR/AR. There are awesome options that are already more suitable for work than the Vision Pro is.

I was told the issue isn’t the physical distance of the screen to your eyes, but the distance of where your eyes are focusing? So in VR if you focus on an object a meter away it shouldn’t strain your eyes as much as a phone screen 10cm away? No idea if this is scientifically proven.

Your eyes are still looking at an object (roughly?) 10cm away from your face: the screens. Your eyes are not adjusting focus. Any focus (or blur) you see in VR is simulated depth.

So yes, the issue is indeed the distance where your eyes are focussing, caused by the fact that they're constantly focussing on something very close to your face.

My optician told me its like stretching your arm while holding something heavy. At first that's no problem. But eventually your muscles will start burning and you can't hold it and even when you relax your arm it still hurts if you held it for too long.

As far as I'm aware there are no VR headsets yet that adjust the live generated depth vision based on the diaphragm of your eyes. That would be wild.

> Your eyes are still looking at an object (roughly?) 10cm away from your face: the screens. Your eyes are not adjusting focus

Technically you can absolutely have something close to your face but focus your eyes far away. If you wear glasses you do that all the time. Just imagine that your glasses are like screens that reproject what's behind them.

You're not totally wrong because there are two components to focusing, one is rotating eyes according to how far is the object and another adjusting each eye's lens. AR/VR can cause them to mismatch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vergence%E2%80%93accommodation...

However the screen imitates focal plane a bit in the distance and THAT's where your eyes are focusing. There's still can be a mismatch because it's a fixed distance, but your eyes are NOT focusing like you strapped a phone to your head which is what you are implying.

(Actually I heard AVP dev guidelines recommend to avoid putting objects too far and too close to keep everything near focal plane probably to miminize the mismatch.)

I am at a pretty good (for european standards) startup, entirely bootstrapped with no investor money. We use virtually 0 SaaS ourselves with the exception of tailscale. The pay $40/user/month pricing seems insane for what most of these things do and they are almost always trivial to selfhost. Of course if you have millions of investor money to waste, it’s a drop in the bucket.

Same. And even for Tailscale we use a European alternative (Xplicittrust), because this aggressive growth of VC backed American tech is a real turn-off. We have seen where that leads often enough by now.

A bit turned off by their 'contact us for pricing' line.

Why not show your pricing like any other provider does?

They only sell indirectly. Common concept in Europe.

PNPM is just as fast and much more reliable.

Agree with this. Been a long time pnpm user that also uses bun nowadays. Not much faster other than initial startup because pnpm uses Node.js

Although pnpm has also been trying to rewrite Rust before, they call it pacquet. It is currently being revisited

I would love to use it, mostly for the jj compatibility and the nice CI implementation, but I need private repos so sadly this is not yet for me.

I recently converted my NAS from plain Debian to a custom bootc image based on Fedora 43 and I love it. My entire config lives in git and can easily be updated with a push. I also moved from docker-compose for all my services to hardened quadlets which feel much more native and certainly more secure than my old setup. I would definitely recommend playing around with bootc. Very exciting tech.

Now if bootc could apply changes live without (soft)rebooting I would migrate all my machine to it in a heartbeat.