I feel you! Curious how effective this is. I use Spark's block feature, which allows me to block any further emails from a specific sender (because they usually send a ton of follow-ups before they give up).

Wow, that‘s huge, @amann.work! This could also be a path towards optimized message bundling per component tree, right?

Still though: www.mattiloh.de/posts/fix-fl...

It’s a slick combo: natural language in, deterministic actions out. And it's framework-agnostic. I integrated it into and old React + Redux setup. I guess with React Server Actions things could be even simpler.

Yes! It’s 20y since I watched it, but I remember how I was fascinated by its aesthetics. If I remember correctly, it was shot on 70mm film to be able to capture the many little details in the numerous wide shots.

Enjoy! It's so much fun and it's really a great tool to fix / improve little things in the house. And there's also things like this: www.printables.com/model/109151...

Cool! We wrote a very similar plugin last week. We didn’t open source it yet, since it was just a quick internal implementation for a prototype. I guess it’s tricky to make a generic linting rule that works for everyone. E.g. we needed to check for unwrapped t() function invocations (next-intl).

I found this especially true for book summary apps. I tested one with a book I had read twice because I found it so valuable. I was surprised, how poor the summary was as it presented only a strange fraction of the actual content.
I guess there really are no shortcuts to genuine learning.

Absolutely! That’s what first got me into web development as a teenager. I feel like being in a little renaissance now, with so many personal website domains popping up through user handles on Bluesky.

Love that! I had a similar moment when I finally wrapped my head around how Dataloader works in GraphQL 🤯.

Will do asap! 🙂

Strictly-typed ICU arguments! Really cool 😎