If you’re organisation is small/flexible enough, maybe look into using some kind of stacked diff system. We used graphite at my previous company and it’s amazing for working with these kinds of things where you have a million little things to fix and they’re all kind of dependent on each other.

package-lock.json?

You certainly have to account for it, but surely some consideration must be paid to the fact that most of these images are quite useless. I’ve probably generated 100s of midjounrey pictures myself, to very little benefit except seeing what it was capable of. If we treat these usages as equal to cover image for a blog, I don’t think it’s quite fair. Not to mention the actively harmful usages (CP, deep fakes etc).

I don’t really have a horse in this race eitherway, but what about finding a person who can draw a decent looking thumbnail in 15 minutes? Probably that’s gonna be using various webservices such as fiverr or something along the way?

But the whole idea of comparing them is kinda funny. As if that human would just be turned off and not consuming any energy if they weren’t making a thumbnail for your blog. Though maybe they’ll make a cup of coffee they wouldn’t have otherwise before getting to work. You never know!

My experience with Matrix is that the federation itself is a deal breaker. I have a pretty beefy server and good connection which was getting ddosed by running Matrix and timing out on so many requests for avatars/profiles etc. Maybe I did something wrong, but the whole experience rendered me quite skeptical to the viability of it as a federated chat.

That said I’ve had nothing but good experiences using it with big servers set up by pros.

But there is no such implementation AFAIK? How is it making Typescript faster if it’s a completely new implementation?

But certainly, in theory it could become unshackled from JavaScript. Have there been any serious attempts to do so though?

I feel this should be obvious to anyone who knows anything about programming, because typescript is just a development tool not a runtime.

Swede here, see no issue with the name. I’ll just ignore the h when pronouncing though.

I’m not familiar with Quanta from before, but what a fantastic article. It explains the problem and the history in an engaging way that manages to be approachable to us without an academic background in CS while still retaining some academic substance. Very informative!