@raito So Promistreams are agnostic to the values that go through them; you totally could use them to design some sort of streaming component system (by streaming through component-shaped objects), but Promistreams *themselves* do not do anything with components, and it wouldn't be directly in scope.
Someone actually compared Promistreams to Rx.js earlier today, in concept, so you're probably not far off with your idea :)
(There *is* a plan to write an Rx.js adapter stream which can convert between Rx.js and Promistreams bidirectionally, so if such a component system already exists based on Rx.js, then Promistreams could plausibly interoperate with it)
vaguely spicy take
@hazelnot The actual rules you have to comply with (as enforced by eg. tax authorities) generally just specify that it must be concretely useful to the job in some way. This is trivially satisfied by hacker events if you're remotely working in tech.
Crucially, that specifies what property the trip *must* have. It doesn't specify what property the trip *must not* have. Whatever rules executives layer on top of that is 100% their own ideology, and that is on them.
(Also, it's standard practice for people to get completely and utterly drunk at 'boring' industry conferences too, so it's not like "injecting some kind of fun into events" is exclusive to hacker events anyway)
vaguely spicy take
People joke about "expensing hacker events as work trips" but actually I think that's genuinely a reasonable thing to do, even under the 'conventional' understanding of what constitutes a 'work trip' (for training and education).
There's no rule that says a trip must be boring to qualify as "materially useful to your job"! That idea is just some puritan(?) ideological nonsense, it has no bearing on how the world works.
Promistreams are now officially in beta! (Which mostly just means I have added a little infobox at the top of the page
)
https://wiki.slightly.tech/books/projects/page/what-are-promistreams
Basically, they're streams for #JavaScript that are actually nice to work with, have first-class Promise support, handle errors correctly, handle concurrency reliably, interoperate with other stream implementations, and just generally make more sense than Node streams.
You can use them for streaming data, but also for things like task queues or distribution patterns. They can work in any JS environment, and are not limited to Node.js. More documentation will become available soon (especially for more complex cases), but the basic stuff is already explained at the link.
Please give them a try and let me know how it went, and whether you ran into any issues!
@jonny For the record I settled on a design with vacuum food containers that release their vacuum once you press a button on the top, as that would be easiest to motorize
And then the vacuum food containers sold out before I could get one, so I never actually got to try this...
@jonny Oh no, you're going down the same (unsatisfying) rabbithole that I went down two years ago
Asking for suggestions for a free blogging service that's anonymous, not corporate-owned, preferably connected to the #Fediverse, that's NOT #WordPress. Wanting to scratch that itch again. 😃
ETA: @PleaseBoost
Check your backups.
FFS.
CHECK YOUR BACKUPS.
My alerting didn't trigger so I learned there are no valid backups since December 1st (to one of my two offsite locations). And I can't re-enable it because the remote ran out of disk space and zfs holds are funny.
I had to reboot the source machine in the end, and that triggered a new cascade of issues with the nvidia driver updating and totally screwing containerd over.
How did I end up in this place arrrgh.
Check your backups. And alerting.
Darf ich vorstellen:
Die Docs-Page des derReparierer Repositories. Schaut mal rein!
May I introduce:
The docs page of the derReparierer repository. Take a look!
consider writing to Luigi to take the meme posting and the jokes to the next level of directly expressing your support to him
tips on how to write prisoners here: https://www.liberationlib.org/become-a-penpal.html
write to:
Luigi Mangione 52503-511
MDC Brooklyn
PO Box 392002
Brooklyn, NY 11232
assume all your letters will be read by the feds before he gets to read them. accordingly, consider using a pen name (and tell him, "my pen name is XYZ"), and a return address that isn't your home.
check the mail guidelines before you write/send to ensure your letters get to Luigi:
https://www.jailexchange.com/federal-prisons/new-york/mdc-brooklyn/mail-an-inmate
@hazelnot When in-ear earbuds became a thing initially, I remember people being pretty divided about whether it was pleasant or unsettling, for what it's worth. Especially because of the air pressure thing.
Things that seem to get missed in "how to solve the housing crisis in Canada" discussions:
* Abolish Airbnb
* Abolish multiple home ownership
* Fund housing co-ops that exist to keep housing prices low for their members, not for-profit solutions that exist to do the exact opposite
* Minimum density requirements to prevent and roll back unsustainable suburb development
I'm not trying to start a big thread of housing policy or "well actuallies" about how my ideas are bad, I'm just venting
Technical debt collector and general hype-hater. Early 30s, non-binary, ND, poly, relationship anarchist, generally queer.
- No alt text (request) = no boost.
- Boosts OK for all boostable posts.
- DMs are open.
- Flirting welcome, but be explicit if you want something out of it!
- The devil doesn't need an advocate; no combative arguing in my mentions.
Sometimes horny on main (behind CW), very much into kink (bondage, freeuse, CNC, and other stuff), and believe it or not, very much a submissive bottom :p
My spoons are limited, so I may not always have the energy to respond to messages.
Strong views about abolishing oppression, hierarchy, agency, and self-governance - but I also trust people by default and give them room to grow, unless they give me reason not to. That all also applies to technology and how it's built.