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A direct link to the LinkedIn post instead: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7160295...

I know LinkedIn is bad but a link to Twitter that links to LinkedIn is worse.


I posted the LN link an hour ago but it didn't allow comments, not sure what happened:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39262650


Ok, we'll merge the comments thither, since you had the original source, in keeping with the site guidelines:

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html


Somebody flagged it, which turned off the ability to comment. (I didn't know comments could be turned off on articles directly.)

I just "vouched" for it and the comment ability came back.

dang: Seems like this post should point to candiddevmike's.


No one flagged it; rather linkedin.com is banned on HN because it has been the source of too many low-quality posts and too much promotional behavior.


Oh wow, TIL. Thanks, dang.


(I’ve emailed a link to this thread of comments to the HN mods, using the footer contact link, so that they see and respond to this discussion.)


Fixed now. Thanks!


That’s 25 hours a month which is going to be plenty to get new developers hooked on this.


How does this compare to PowerToys Run[0] which is what I use instead of the current awful start menu and search in windows.

PowerToys Run has search built in and can search pretty much everything in windows including files, folders, windows, the registry, settings and more.

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/run


Last I checked, there was no easy way to opt out of telemetry in PowerToys. I uninstalled it.


If you disable telemetry in the windows setting it also disables telemetry for PowerToys [0], I agree it's not ideal it's not hard.

[0] https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys/issues/11873#issuecom...


That's because you are in the other 1% of users, they're not saying 300 searches is the average, median or mean across all users.


Yes, it works well but there is a limit of 16k words. See this reddit comment thread [0] for more details, but if your documents are anywhere near that big then I'd say Postgres is definitely not the right tool for you.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/12yhhcg/commen...


I often see complicated search solutions implemented when PostgreSQL is just sitting there with its incredible FTS powers being ignored. To help some of the teams I'm working with get an idea of the power available to them I wrote up this two part article with a github repo for spinning up a db to follow along.



And in google docs!

https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/mermaid/6363212...

The interface is a bit clunky (when the diagram text is invalid, you see markup) but it makes it easy to create diagrams that are embeddable in Google docs without reaching for google draw.


I don't know about the others, but Azure DevOps' mermaid support is several releases out of date, or custom-limited to certain features. This means a lot of the examples in the official docs or elsewhere online don't work.

But what is most frustrating is that they don't document what features or version of mermaid they actually support. Microsoft gives a couple examples with links to official Mermaid docs, with a huge vague warning that _some_ things won't work in DevOps.


Mermaid has experimental support for C4 - https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/c4c.html


Hungary desperately needs EU funds and it would have lost several billion euros is it had blocked this.


EdgeDB & EdgeQL would be one good example.

https://www.edgedb.com/ https://www.edgedb.com/showcase/edgeql


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