iceman

18 posts

iceman

iceman

@iceman_1738

founding eng @vantagerinc

Katılım Ocak 2021
774 Takip Edilen60 Takipçiler
Chunhua Liao
Chunhua Liao@chunhualiao·
No. SWR does not keep your principals intact. The goal is to avoid negative balances. You don’t truly understand something until you can build it from scratch. To fully grasp Safe Withdrawal Rates (SWR)—including all assumptions and withdrawal schedules—I vibe-coded an SWR calculator. It helps a lot for me to understand many details I did not know.
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@levelsio
@levelsio@levelsio·
ChatGPT explains SWR = Safe Withdrawal Rate: It’s a rule of thumb in investing: how much you can pull from your portfolio each year without (statistically) running out of money over 30–40 years. The classic is 4% per year (Trinity Study). Example: $1M invested → withdraw $40k/year. Why only take out SWR? Because markets go up and down. If you withdraw more than the portfolio can sustainably regenerate (via dividends + growth), you risk depleting it. SWR is the balance point: you skim off a slice that historically survived recessions and crashes. It keeps your principal roughly intact in real terms, so you can keep withdrawing indefinitely. Take more → higher risk of going broke. Take SWR or less → high chance portfolio outlives you.
@levelsio@levelsio

People are so confused, it's not about fulfillment No sane rich person spends all their money It's about taking out 3% (Safe Withdrawal Rate) * $5M / 12 months of your investment = receive $12,500/mo forever This gives you the statistical guarantee you'll have enough money to live off forever That means you can actually safely retire

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Jake
Jake@JustJake·
Last month, we completed our Metal migration, turning off our Google Cloud machines This month, we deleted them ✌️
Jake tweet media
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Adam Rackis
Adam Rackis@AdamRackis·
Drizzle is the best ORM I’ve ever used in any language stack
shao@randomor

@AdamRackis If framework can’t make this fundamental decision for ecosystem to grow on top of, then there is no gravity to spawn higher extractions like validators and callbacks(active record hooks), auth systems(devise), admin frameworks(active admin), just roll everything custom is costly.

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Andrew Clark
Andrew Clark@acdlite·
By the end of 2024, you’ll likely never need these APIs again: • useMemo, useCallback, memo → React Compiler • forwardRef → ref is a prop • React.lazy → RSC, promise-as-child • useContext → use(Context) • throw promise → use(promise) • <Context.Provider> → <Context>
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Can Toraman
Can Toraman@cantoramann·
We're also building a visualizer for home renovations on Vercel, and even though our project is not a fork and is closed source, I won't feel comfortable without asking: Will you share updated access restriction and customer anonymity procedures with public? @vercel @rauchg
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Jamon
Jamon@jamonholmgren·
2. Why wouldn’t you always do this? Isn’t natively compiled better? You’d lose the ability to do over the air updates, for one. And there may be other tradeoffs. Usually, the perf of Hermes interpreted bytecode is so good that you wouldn’t notice the difference, and you’re taking on more complexity. So it’s a tool to be used in a targeted way.
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iceman
iceman@iceman_1738·
@AdamRackis I’m just gonna use some atoms dog
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Adam Rackis
Adam Rackis@AdamRackis·
This is fine and if you hate it, you’re prolly ngmi
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Matt Pocock
Matt Pocock@mattpocockuk·
Tired of writing if statements every time you need to check if something's defined? Make a little 'raise' function to throw an error, and inline it with a nullish coalescing operator. Thanks to @heyImMapleLeaf for this one.
Matt Pocock tweet media
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Nikita Bier
Nikita Bier@nikitabier·
@eshear Yeah—well in NYC, I just met a guy whose family owns a lot of apartment buildings and another guy who works at a bank
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Jamon
Jamon@jamonholmgren·
@mjackson Yeah they’re just being careful of making broad claims. In 7 years of experience, many verticals and many companies, we have hit close to 95-99% code reuse across iOS and Android, and 80%+ on RN Web.
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Evan Bacon 🥓
Evan Bacon 🥓@Baconbrix·
𝗘𝘅𝗽𝗼 𝟰𝟴 ◇ File-based routing everywhere! ◇ Images that just work™ ◇ Flex gap & more styles ◇ Faster app startup w/ Hermes ◇ Faster bundling w/ Metro ◇ Debugging w/ Chrome Dev Tools ◇ Up to 2x faster iOS builds w/ M1 on EAS Build ↓ Try now blog.expo.dev/expo-sdk-48-cc…
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iceman
iceman@iceman_1738·
@TkDodo That’s what I like to hear
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Dominik 🔮
Dominik 🔮@TkDodo·
@iceman_1738 The graphql specific docs don't mention it because there is nothing special about graphql with react query. Just another means to produce a promise :)
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iceman
iceman@iceman_1738·
@TkDodo Thoughts on infinite scroll with graphql in react query? Is it necessary to implement useInfiniteQuery or would you simply recommend useQuery along the lines of the documentation
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iceman
iceman@iceman_1738·
@TkDodo (The graphql specific docs)
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iceman
iceman@iceman_1738·
@TkDodo Docs simply don’t mention it / no example in the repo - so was wondering if there was a specific line of reasoning
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