







Nobody ever asks if the bug is ok
Who’s lightsaber has the largest girth?
deleted by creator
Bonus frame:
The 2000 line file is one function
Sorry for the late reply. Can you try something? Instead of using Blorps rich text editor, try switching it to the raw markdown editor. I suspect that will have better performance for you.

Whatapp is for business, and signal is for official government communication
Please don’t apologize! I can tell you are a nice person. Though I can’t make promises, a top 3 list of things you would add/fix is always helpful. If enough people ask for something specific, it becomes more likely that it will be added. Improvements to post/comment sharing is a pretty comment request, so that will happen eventually.
Blorp dev here. Linking to comments specifically are a bit broken. Links to posts work better. I’ll see if I can fix that, sorry.
Potentially, I was thinking about adding a special share link that looks like:
blorpblorp.xyz/share/…
That link would promp the user if they want to continue in Blorp or view on the original/their own instance.
Wow, I’ve seen the disposable ones, but these look much better. Always liked the form factor, but disposable felt wasteful
Let me know if you have like a top 3 things that Blorp is missing. I’ll see what I can add easily.


For this specific project, I need max 2-3 decimal places of precision. So rounding really fixes all the issues. It’s more that we’re preventing the user from seeing awkward decimals. We aren’t doing rocket science. But understanding what metrics need what precision, and sometimes the same metric needs a different precision in different contexts.


I agree, storing in a consistent unit is the way. That doesn’t solve conversion/rounding issues, but it does simplify things.
Though you can run into floating point errors when editing in one unit vs storing in another. For example, maybe the user entered 2 in unit A, then it’s converted to unit B and stored in the db. However, when it’s converted back to unit A, it’s 1.999999. Fortunately rounding fixes this. We say unit A and B get 2 decimals of precision, and 1.999999 becomes 2.00.


You think timezones are annoying? Try handling metrics that use imperial and metric, need to be rounded to different precisions across a large system, and are sometimes recorded in a different unit than it’s viewed in. Slap some floating point error on there, and you got yourself a fun time.
I spent all day working on bug where backend was categorizing 19.9999 as falling between <20, but frontend was rounding it to 20 and categorizing it as >=20.
Edit: just to be clear, I don’t really think this is more difficult than date/time. But it does remind me a lot of solving date/time issues.


Me and the Interstellar devs are collaborating on a shared filter spec. Would love to loop you into that discussion if you’re interested. With a shared spec, users could share popular filters between different clients.
I feel like I’m this weird combination where I love the design of their products - are there other aluminum laptops that are as sleek as Apple? But on the other hand, I also think something modular like framework would be sick. I guess that’s the issue is you can’t have the sleek fully aluminum design and have it be modular/repairable. But I will say this, my M2 Max MacBook Pro has been a beast for 2 years, and it shows no signs of slowing down.
I know this is a joke. Apple is bad for some reasons and good for others. I think there are technologies where the bad clearly outweighs the good (e.g. anything Facebook/Meta). I don’t think Apple is as clear cut. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t put serious pressure (government regulation?) on them for the bad things. IMO Lemmy lacks the nuance for things that aren’t clear cut.
Here’s an example. Apple laptops are insanely well built +1 points. Apple silicon delivers incredible battery life and performance, and has pushed ARM into the mainstream +1. Apple locks down software and hardware too much -1. Apples labor practices -1. I would love to see better Linux support for Apple silicon (I think it’s exists, but idk how well it works).


If you have a kindle you can hack it and load PDFs onto it. The koreader is better anyway.