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It’s quite new, but I’ve been interested to try out this Rust-y syntax language that compiles to SuperCollider: https://vibelang.org/


Oh wow, first I hear of this one, quite interesting! How did you come across it? The vscode extension seems quite neat too, excited to try it out.


IIRC on r/rust.


How about a Nakamichi Dragon? https://ebay.us/m/zrtUQA


Looks just like mine.

But for $30, you can't beat this:

https://www.amazon.com/Cassette-Converter-Portable-Recorder-...


You can definitely beat that for $30. Hit the thrift stores and you can find vintage machines that will greatly outperform this. You may need to replace a belt on some, but many are working just fine.


Each to their own of course, and not arguing that the Ruby ecosystem is amazing (although I thought so in 2008), with Python’s eleventy different package managers, I wouldn’t call the ecosystem great. It’s one of the main reasons I get bummed out having to use the language. Sure there’s lots of work going on to improve that, but it’s still smattered all over the place.


Crafting interpreters is great!


\o/


That seems a bit shallow. I’ve been Rubying for 10 years and have always preferred find_all over select. select turns up in other APIs having different meanings (thinking of IO specifically); find_all tells you exactly what it’s going to do. Just my opinion, of course.


For me, it's always been select/reject/detect. Even though I know about find_all, it always seemed like the odd one out.


Unrelated!

I haven’t talked to you in years. I wrote some DM plugins back in the day.

Hope you’re doing well!

Are you working on any interesting open source projects?


I don't recognize your handle, but nice that you remember DataMapper!

I'm doing really well, although I did kind of fall off OSS work as I got busier with kids and family stuff. I still hack on lots of different things, but nothing that I've been able to open source. I've been busy learning Haskell these days, although I tend to write Ruby for work.


Glad all is well!


You're forgetting the existence of `find` which easily justifies `find_all`


I always use select and I've been writing Ruby since 2006. I didn't even remember find_all exists. As a name select reflects what I want it to do, find_all much less (this is very subjective). Furthermore it's easier to type. Luckily we have both and everyone is happy.


Does anyone know of ruru’s status? I’ve used it quite a bit and love it, but haven’t seen any action in the repo in a while. I also pinged the Gitter channel a few weeks ago on the topic and got no response. Its a great tool; would hate to see it die.


The maintainer is in and out, life happens.


What exactly does “modern” mean here?


So far as I can tell, it means "Written in Go"


Lots of features that are common in popular contemporary editors. Multiple cursors, common shortcuts, good mouse support, system copy/paste, etc.


Having done this a number of times with side projects, I can say I both agree and disagree. I've learned so much from delving down black holes: new languages, frameworks, design patterns, tools, etc.--stuff that stimulates my brain and helps me feel like I'm becoming a better engineer. ...but not realizing an idea in my head for a tool that I just want to use because I can't find it anywhere else is really annoying. I kinda hesitate to even start projects anymore because I fear I'll spend hours and hours, burn out, then end up with nothing I can use.


Been using this for a couple weeks now and dig it. The DSL feels familiar and the speed is yummy. I'd been using LALRPOP for some months; I dig it too, but just couldn't get the speed I was after from it.


I have to say that, despite working with only a few compiled languages, errors and warnings emitted from rust's compiler are far more helpful than any other I've used.


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